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In this heartwarming romantic comedy, an accomplished playwright finds herself in a love triangle with a much younger woman and an older, charming playboy. The chemistry between the characters is electrifying, and the witty script is sprinkled with laugh-out-loud moments. This film is a true testament to the notion that age is just a number and love knows no bounds.
- Released: 2003
- Directed by: Nancy Meyers
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This hilarious revenge comedy gives a new meaning to the phrase "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned." After their ex-husbands leave them for younger women, three friends band together to teach their former spouses a lesson they won't soon forget. With a star-studded cast and a fantastic soundtrack, this film solidifies Diane Keaton as a queen of comedy.
- Released: 1996
- Directed by: Hugh Wilson
- 3
Taking on the role of a high-powered executive who becomes an unexpected parent, Diane Keaton masterfully portrays the struggles and triumphs that accompany the shift from career woman to mom. The film expertly navigates the delicate issues of work-life balance and gender roles while maintaining a lighthearted tone. Ultimately, it's a heartfelt ode to the strength and resilience of women everywhere.
- Released: 1987
- Directed by: Charles Shyer
- 4
Often hailed as one of the greatest romantic comedies of all time, this iconic Woody Allen film features Diane Keaton in her Academy Award-winning role as the titular character. With its unique blend of wit, charm, and introspective musings on love and life, this movie is an absolute must-watch for anyone who cherishes a good love story or just wants to have a good laugh.
- Released: 1977
- Directed by: Woody Allen
- 5
As the loving yet neurotic mother of the bride to Steve Martin's overprotective father, Diane Keaton delivers a performance that is equal parts touching and humorous. The pair's on-screen chemistry is pure magic, making this warm and fuzzy family comedy an instant classic. The movie reminds us all of the joys - and challenges - that come with the transition from childhood to adulthood.
- Released: 1991
- Directed by: Charles Shyer
- 6
A cornerstone of American cinema, this masterpiece sees Diane Keaton in the role of Kay Adams, the love interest of Al Pacino's Michael Corleone. The film brilliantly captures the web of intrigue, deception, and power that surrounds the notorious Corleone family in their quest for dominance. Keaton's portrayal of the innocent woman caught in the crossfire adds emotional depth to this unforgettable classic.
- Released: 1972
- Directed by: Francis Ford Coppola
Diane Keaton reprises her role as Kay in this ensemble powerhouse that's equal parts sequel and prequel. As the story delves deeper into the Corleone family's dark history, Keaton's character becomes a potent symbol for the ultimate price of power. Few films can rival the dramatic intensity and narrative intricacies that make this movie an undisputed classic.
- Released: 1974
- Directed by: Francis Ford Coppola
- 8
As if the original weren't enough, Keaton reunites with Steve Martin in this equally delightful sequel. This time around, the couple navigates the challenges of both empty-nest syndrome and an unexpected pregnancy. Bursting with heartwarming moments and plenty of laughs, it's a delightful continuation of the beloved story.
- Released: 1995
- Directed by: Charles Shyer
- 9
In this holiday dramedy, Keaton plays the matriarch of a quirky, close-knit family whose Christmas traditions are disrupted by the arrival of a conservative outsider. The ensemble cast shines with idiosyncratic characters and biting wit, while Keaton anchors the story with her fierce and loving portrayal of a mother who fiercely protects her children.
- Released: 2005
- Directed by: Thomas Bezucha
- 10
Set against the backdrop of World War I and the Russian Revolution, this epic historical drama stars Diane Keaton as a radical journalist. The grand scope of the film is matched only by the depth and intensity of its characters, with Keaton delivering a powerful performance that explores the intersection of politics, war, and love.
- Released: 1981
- Directed by: Warren Beatty
- 11
In this black-and-white masterpiece, Diane Keaton plays a woman caught in a love triangle with Woody Allen and Michael Murphy. Set in the titular city, the film offers a poetic and bittersweet exploration of love, relationships, and the human experience. Keaton's magnetic presence makes her character's journey all the more compelling.
- Released: 1979
- Directed by: Woody Allen
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As an overbearing mother obsessed with her daughter's love life, Diane Keaton showcases her impeccable comedic timing and undeniable charm in this lighthearted rom-com. It's a film that proves both entertaining and relatable, tackling the age-old struggle between parents and their grown children with humor and heart.
- Released: 2007
- Directed by: Michael Lehmann
- 13
This deeply moving drama follows two estranged sisters who are brought back together when one becomes terminally ill. Diane Keaton's raw and nuanced portrayal of a woman grappling with her own mortality is both heartrending and uplifting, reminding us of the power of forgiveness and the unbreakable bonds of family.
- Released: 1996
- Directed by: Jerry Zaks
- 14
Reuniting with Woody Allen in this delightful mystery comedy, Keaton shines as a wife who becomes convinced that her neighbor has committed murder. Her quirky, amateur sleuth persona fits her like a glove, and the film's clever script keeps the laughter - and the suspense - going from start to finish.
- Released: 1993
- Directed by: Woody Allen
- 15
Set during the Napoleonic Wars, this witty spoof sees Diane Keaton as a Russian woman torn between her love for Woody Allen's character and her desire to assassinate Napoleon. The pair's chemistry and comedic banter elevate this farcical romp into a genuinely funny and enjoyable film.
- Released: 1975
- Directed by: Woody Allen
- 16
Diane Keaton gives a powerful and introspective performance in this Woody Allen-directed drama about a family grappling with their matriarch's mental illness. The film adeptly captures the emotional turmoil and complex relationships at play, with Keaton's nuanced portrayal adding depth and intensity to the bleak narrative.
- Released: 1978
- Directed by: Woody Allen
- 17
Based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning play, this dark comedy sees Keaton alongside Jessica Lange and Sissy Spacek as a trio of troubled sisters. Each sibling carries her own emotional baggage, but Keaton's portrayal of a woman haunted by a tragic past is particularly poignant and raw.
- Released: 1986
- Directed by: Bruce Beresford
- 18
As the wife of a prison warden who falls in love with a condemned inmate, Diane Keaton delivers a riveting performance in this period drama. The film raises moral questions about love, loyalty, and redemption and showcases Keaton's ability to bring vulnerability and strength to her characters.
- Released: 1984
- Directed by: Gillian Armstrong
- 19
Diane Keaton joins forces with Woody Allen once more in this futuristic comedy that combines slapstick humor, witty banter, and dystopian satire. As a pampered socialite forced to confront the harsh realities of her world, Keaton delivers a performance that is both hilarious and thought-provoking.
- Released: 1973
- Directed by: Woody Allen
- 20
In this emotionally charged drama, Keaton stars opposite Albert Finney as a couple grappling with the painful and complex process of divorce. The film is a masterclass in acting from both leads, with Keaton delivering a gut-wrenching performance that explores the depths of heartbreak and the resilience of the human spirit.
- Released: 1982
- Directed by: Alan Parker
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Keaton plays the overprotective mother of a mentally challenged young woman who is determined to find independence and love. The film is a touching exploration of the challenges faced by those with special needs and their families, and Keaton's tender performance highlights the unconditional love that lies beneath her character's fears.
- Released: 1999
- Directed by: Garry Marshall
- 22
In the final installment of the epic saga, Diane Keaton reprises her role as Kay, now the estranged wife of Michael Corleone. As the family is drawn back into a dangerous world of crime and betrayal, Keaton's powerful performance adds emotional complexity to the gripping conclusion.
- Released: 1990
- Directed by: Francis Ford Coppola
- 23
Keaton stars as a recently divorced single mother who finds herself in a custody battle after her new boyfriend is accused of molesting her daughter. The film tackles the controversial subject matter with sensitivity and nuance, with Keaton delivering a raw and heart-wrenching portrayal of a mother fighting for her child.
- Released: 1988
- Directed by: Leonard Nimoy
- 24
In this Woody Allen-penned comedy, Diane Keaton plays the intriguing and enigmatic love interest of a neurotic film critic. The pair's chemistry is undeniable, and Keaton's ethereal presence adds a touch of romance and whimsy to the film's clever homage to classic cinema.
- Released: 1972
- Directed by: Herbert Ross
- 25
This ensemble comedy sees Keaton playing the ex-wife of Robert De Niro's character, forced to pretend they're still married during their adopted son's wedding. The film delivers plenty of laughs thanks to its stellar cast and witty script, with Keaton's performance adding a touch of tenderness to the chaotic proceedings.
- Released: 2013
- Directed by: Justin Zackham
- 26
As the eccentric host of a failing morning talk show, Diane Keaton brings her trademark wit and energy to this delightful comedy-drama. The movie offers a behind-the-scenes look at the cutthroat world of television production while showcasing Keaton's indomitable charm and comedic prowess.
- Released: 2010
- Directed by: Roger Michell
- 27
In this comedic heist film, Diane Keaton plays a struggling middle-class woman who hatches a plan to steal millions from the Federal Reserve. The movie is an entertaining romp buoyed by the fantastic chemistry between Keaton, Queen Latifah, and Katie Holmes, as well as its tongue-in-cheek exploration of the American dream gone awry.
- Released: 2008
- Directed by: Callie Khouri
- 28
Diane Keaton takes on the role of an actress turned undercover agent in this espionage thriller based on the John le Carré novel. The film provides an intriguing look at the world of international intrigue and deception, with Keaton's captivating performance adding depth and complexity to the suspenseful narrative.
- Released: 1984
- Directed by: George Roy Hill
- 29
Set in the nostalgic era of 1940s radio, Diane Keaton lends her voice to this charming Woody Allen film as a glamorous nightclub singer. The movie is a delightful tribute to the golden age of radio and the power of storytelling, with Keaton's enchanting presence adding a touch of old Hollywood glamour.
- Released: 1987
- Directed by: Woody Allen
- 30
In this dramedy about three sisters dealing with their father's declining health, Diane Keaton expertly balances both comedic and dramatic elements as she grapples with the challenges of family and the passage of time. The movie offers an insightful exploration of sisterhood, forgiveness, and the bittersweet realities of growing older.
- Released: 2000
- Directed by: Diane Keaton
Diane Keaton stars alongside an all-star cast of actresses in this delightful comedy about a group of friends who find their lives transformed by reading Fifty Shades of Grey. Keaton's character struggles to balance her sense of independence with the expectations of her adult children, resulting in a heartwarming and relatable story of self-discovery.
- Released: 2018
- Directed by: Bill Holderman
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Diane Keaton stars in this political comedy as the ambitious wife of a vice-presidential candidate who finds herself embroiled in a scandal that threatens to upend the campaign. The film offers a witty and engaging look at the world of politics, with Keaton's fiery performance providing a glimpse into the complexities of ambition and loyalty.
- Released: 1986
- Directed by: Michael Lindsay-Hogg
- 33
This quirky comedy features Diane Keaton as one of three childhood friends who attempt to revive a decrepit old theater in Atlantic City. The movie showcases Keaton's comedic gifts and innate ability to create memorable characters, making for an entertaining and heartwarming tale of friendship and perseverance.
- Released: 1990
- Directed by: Joyce Chopra
- 34
Diane Keaton shines in this touching drama about a woman who forms a deep bond with a stray dog, only for it to go missing during a family vacation. As she searches for her beloved pet, Keaton's character discovers that life's most important connections often come from the most unexpected places.
- Released: 2012
- Directed by: Lawrence Kasdan
- 35
In this family comedy, Diane Keaton lends her voice to the character of Daphne, a pampered poodle who embarks on a series of misadventures with fellow canine companion Rocks. The film is a lighthearted romp filled with plenty of laughs, showcasing Keaton's versatility as an actress and her impeccable comic timing.
- Released: 1993
- Directed by: Tom Ropelewski
- 36
Set in the early 1900s, this period comedy sees Diane Keaton as a suffragette who becomes entangled with two aspiring con men. The movie provides a unique blend of historical detail and slapstick humor, with Keaton's feisty performance adding charisma and depth to the lighthearted caper.
- Released: 1976
- Directed by: Mark Rydell
As a woman attempting to save her failing marriage through unconventional means, Diane Keaton delivers a captivating performance in this offbeat romantic comedy. The film explores the complexities of love and commitment, with Keaton's vulnerable and heartfelt portrayal adding emotional depth to an otherwise light-hearted story.
- Released: 1976
- Directed by: Norman Panama
- 38
This satirical take on religious dogma features Diane Keaton as a zealous nun whose controversial teachings land her in hot water. The film offers a thought-provoking exploration of faith and extremism, with Keaton's committed performance showcasing her ability to tackle challenging and complex roles.
- Released: 2001
- Directed by: Marshall Brickman
- 39
Northern Lights
Diane Keaton, Maury Chaykin, Kathleen YorkIn this atmospheric drama, Diane Keaton stars as a New York City schoolteacher who finds herself drawn to the remote town of Northpoint, Alaska. The film offers a compelling exploration of small-town life, with Keaton's captivating performance making for an engrossing and emotionally resonant viewing experience.
- Released: 1997
- Directed by: Linda Yellen
- 40
Surrender, Dorothy
Diane Keaton, Chris Pine, Alexa DavalosIn this heartfelt drama, Diane Keaton plays a grieving mother struggling to come to terms with the sudden loss of her daughter. The film is a poignant examination of grief, loss, and the bonds that hold families together, anchored by Keaton's raw and powerful performance.
- Released: 2006
- Directed by: Charles McDougall
- 41
Diane Keaton joins an all-star cast in this chaotic comedy centered around two married couples and their intertwining relationships. Amidst the zany antics and madcap scenarios, Keaton's grounded and relatable performance provides a touch of sincerity to the otherwise frenetic narrative.
- Released: 2001
- Directed by: Peter Chelsom
As a woman determined to start a cheerleading squad in her retirement community, Diane Keaton delivers an inspiring and heartwarming performance in this feel-good comedy. The film is a testament to the power of friendship and the resilience of the human spirit, proving that it's never too late to chase your dreams.
- Released: 2019
- Directed by: Zara Hayes
- 43
As a widow struggling to make ends meet in this dark comedy, Diane Keaton showcases her versatility as an actress by expertly balancing humor and pathos. The film offers a unique exploration of grief, survival, and the lengths people will go to protect those they love.
- Released: 2002
- Directed by: Greg Yaitanes
- 44
Tilda
Ellen Page, Diane Keaton, Sanaa LathanAlthough this TV pilot never made it to series, Diane Keaton's performance as a powerful Hollywood blogger is worth noting. The show's intriguing premise and Keaton's magnetic presence suggest that it could have been a captivating and cutting-edge exploration of fame and the entertainment industry.
- Released: 2011
- Directed by: Bill Condon
- 45
Diane Keaton made her film debut in this ensemble comedy that follows the various romantic entanglements of a group of friends and family members. Although her role is relatively minor, Keaton's unmistakable charm and charisma shine through, hinting at the impressive career that would follow.
- Released: 1970
- Directed by: Cy Howard
- 46
This passionate romantic drama sees Diane Keaton reunited with her Crimes of the Heart co-star Sam Shepard. The pair's sizzling on-screen chemistry is palpable, and Keaton's portrayal of a woman torn between love and obligation lends emotional weight to the poignant tale.
- Released: 1997
- Directed by: Peter Masterson
- 47
In this offbeat comedy, Diane Keaton plays an overbearing mother who moves in with her son and his wife after her own marriage falls apart. The film is an entertaining exploration of the boundaries between parents and their adult children, with Keaton's character providing a hilarious and relatable example of what can happen when those lines are crossed.
- Released: 2008
- Directed by: Vince Di Meglio
- 48
Crossed Over
Diane Keaton, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Maury ChaykinIn this biographical drama, Diane Keaton takes on the role of real-life author Beverly Lowry, who forms an unlikely friendship with a death row inmate. The film offers a thought-provoking exploration of redemption, forgiveness, and the power of human connection, with Keaton's sensitive portrayal adding depth and emotion to the story.
- Released: 2002
- Directed by: Bobby Roth
- 49
Though this early Woody Allen TV special has largely been forgotten, it is notable for featuring one of Diane Keaton's first screen appearances. Her brief but memorable role hints at the talent and charisma that would soon make her a household name.
- Released: 1971
- Directed by: Woody Allen
- 50
As the eccentric and overprotective mother of a sheltered man-child, Diane Keaton delivers a delightfully quirky performance in this coming-of-age comedy. The film offers a fresh and humorous look at the often-complicated relationship between parents and their grown children, with Keaton's comedic expertise taking center stage.
- Released: 2007
- Directed by: Tim Hamilton
- Four women take their book club to Italy for the fun girls' trip they never had. When things go off the rails and secrets are revealed, their relaxing vacation turns into a once-in-a-lifetime, cross-country adventure.
- Released: 2023
- Directed by: Bill Holderman