Diane Keaton is an American actress known for her versatile career and distinctive style. Her rise to fame is inextricably linked to her collaborations with director Woody Allen, which revealed her comedic and dramatic talent.

Films such as *Annie Hall* (for which she won an Oscar in 1978), *Manhattan*, *Sleeper*, and *Love and Death* defined her image as a brilliant, witty, and at times neurotic woman. In parallel, she made her mark in iconic dramatic roles, notably as Kay Corleone in Francis Ford Coppola's *The Godfather* trilogy, and in Warren Beatty's *Reds*.

In subsequent years, she maintained a strong presence, often portraying mature, independent, and witty women in successful romantic comedies such as *Something's Gotta Give* and *The First Wives Club*. Her acting style is characterized by an eccentric naturalness, subtle humor, and the ability to embody complex and captivating characters, often with a touch of vulnerability.