Diane Keaton

Diane Keaton aka Diane Hall by birth was born on January 5th, 1946 in Los Angeles and brought up in Santa Ana, CA. She was the oldest of the four children who were born to John Hall and Dorothy Deanne. Keaton showed an enormous scope of artistic ability growing up, getting a charge out of photography and planning her own particular garments while showing up in school plays and harboring desires to become a singer.

Diane spent a lot of time at local universities in the wake of moving on from Santa Ana High School in 1964, however soon moved to New York City, where she learned at Sanford Meisner's famous Neighborhood Playhouse. She sang on little club stages. However, her acting profession was first to take off, and in 1968 Keaton handled along Broadway keep running in the first cast of "Hair" (1968), where she got to be known as the one young lady who declined to uproot her garments amid the finale.

After that, she was cast in the Woody Allen's Broadway generation "Play It Again, Sam" (1970), in which she acquired a Tony Award selection for the parody. In the wake of making her debut in "Lovers and Other Strangers" (1970), Keaton had effectively earned an industry reputation for her whimsical leanings, which got her the role of Kay Adams, in "The Godfather" (1972). Keaton collaborated with Allen on the big screen in the advanced comic drama "Sleeper" (1973), repeated her part as the now-Mrs. Michael Corleone in "The Godfather Part II" (1974), and then with Allen in "Love and Death" (1975).

In 1977, she received an Oscar for her part in "Annie Hall". Soon after that, Keaton gave another fabulous execution in "Looking for Mr. Goodbar" (1977). Her mind boggling representation of significant other, courageous woman and woman’s activist earned her another Best Actress Oscar designation and set her position at the highest point of Hollywood's A-rundown. Keaton left her style for comic characters out of sight, going ahead to give fine exhibitions as hard willed ladies in shows "Shoot the Moon" (1982), "The Little Drummer Girl" (1984), and "Mrs. Soffel" (1984). Keaton's long lasting energy for photography, in the end, drove her to the field of direction and hence, in the late 1980s, she started to get herself involved with music recordings and a narrative look at the great beyond called “Radio Days” (1987).

During the period 1987-91, she faced a lot of downward slopes in her career, and she went back into direction. In 1991, she was back on the silver screen with the mellow comic drama revamp "Father of the Bride" that denoted the start of another onscreen period for Keaton. Back on the small screen in 1994, she gave an Emmy Award-nominated performance in "Amelia Earhart: The Final Flight".

In her first major hit following "Annie Hall", Keaton co-featured with Tony Roberts and Bette Midler People come to the film industry to settle with a >> Read More... in Hugh Wilson's "The First Wives Club" (1996) and scored huge for her mischievously witty portrayal of one among the vindictive exes who have been replaced by more youthful partners. A third quality tele-pic, the Lifetime motion picture "On Thin Ice" (2003); taking into account the true story of a single, widowed mother who managed drugs amid a money-related crisis and later turned into an FBI drug source, earned credit for Keaton as the lead. In 2003, Keaton made a triumphant comeback to the big screen with her role in "Something's Gotta Give". In 2003, Keaton served as official maker of "Elephant". In 2005, she worked in "The Family Stone", where she played the matron of a bohemian family.

As one of only a handful few moderately aged on-screen characters in much request, the ever-popular 60-year-old, who was frank about her hostile to plastic surgery position, was even chosen to wind up a spokesmodel for L'Oreal beauty items. The next year, she showed up opposite Mandy Moore, in "Because I Said So" (2007) which was a lighthearted comedy. Tragically, the film was one of the most exceedingly bad evaluations of the year, with critics pummeling Keaton for her decision in the vehicle and blaming her for mining the onscreen act somewhat more than would normally be appropriate.

Unafraid, the comic drama of blunders “Smother” (2008) gave Keaton marginally more to work within her part as an offbeat mother who moves in with her son (Dax Shepard) and his wife (Liv Tyler). She went ahead to play a morning show grapple with Harrison Ford in the disappointing drama "Morning Glory".

But in 2012, the movie "Darling Companion", which she also co-produced, became a major hit and she was appreciated for her character. She went on to do some more movies, which were not quite successful. In 2015, she did only one movie "Love the Coopers" which was a comedy film which saw moderate success. Her recent projects include "Disney's Finding Dory Click to look into! >> Read More... ", HBO series "The Young Pope", "Hampstead" and in "Divanation".