Diane Keaton

“What is perfection, anyway? It’s the death of creativity.” Diane Keaton is not only an iconic actress of her time, characterized by her comedic timing, but also a symbol of style, boldness and creativity. She moved to New York to pursue an acting career, trained in drama at the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York, joined the Actors Equity Association and, for a brief time, eventually worked in nightclubs as a singer. In 1968 she became an alternate in the original Broadway production of "Hair," gaining notoriety that motivated her to audition for Woody Allen's "Play it again, Sam" (1970), beginning a love affair and artistic duo that lasted for years. Keaton was Allen's great muse, inspired by her unique personality and natural sympathy, he dedicated to her some of the most outstanding roles of his filmography; among them "Annie Hall" (1977), interpreted and based explicitly on the actress. Thanks to this role Keaton won the Oscar, BAFTA and Golden Globe for Best Actress in 1978. Although she is recognized for her humorous genius, she proved her ability in drama with her interpretation of Kay Adams in Francis Ford Coppola's "The Godfather" (1972) and "The Godfather II" (1974) or by playing Theresa Dunn in "Looking for Mr. Goodbar" (1977), directed by Richard Brooks. In addition, in 1987 she directed the documentary "Heaven" (1987), music videos, two TV movies and episodes of the series China Beach and Twin Peaks. She is also a photographer and has published autobiographical books.