Diane Keaton, Jane Fonda, Candice Bergen, and Mary Steenburgen in Book Club 2: The Next Chapter.
Photo: Focus Features
Shortly after the news of Diane’s Keaton’s Death Broke, tribes from across hollywood cameing in, including from her former co-stars. Jane Fonda, Keaton’s Book Club Co-Star, Shared a Statement with Vulture. Fonda Wrote, “It ‘Hard to Believe… or Accept… That Diane Has Passed. She was Always a Spark of Life and Light, Constantly Giggling at Her Own Foiles, Being Limitlessly Creative… in Her Acting, Her Books, Her Homes, Her Library. And, though she didn’t know it or wouldn’t admit, man she was a fine actress! ”
Robert de Niro stored he’s “Very Sad” over the Death of His Co-Star in The Godfather Part II and The Big Wedding, for ABC News. “I was Very Fund of the News of Her Leaving US Has Taken with Surprise,” He Continued. “I was not expecting her to leave us. She will be missed. May she rest in peace.” Nancy Meyers, WHO Directed Keaton to an Oscar Nomination in 2003’s Something’s Gotta GiveSaid She’s “Lost a Connection with an Actress that One Can Only Dream of.” “WE ALL SEARCH FOR THAT SOMONE WHO REALLY GETS US, RIGHT?” Meyers wrote on Instagram on October 13. “Well, with Diane, of Believe We mutually had that.” Keaton’s Something’s Gotta Give Co-Star Keanu Reeves Called Her a “Total Pro” at a Screening of His Movie Good fortune On October 13Adding, “She was Very nice to me. Geneerous, Geneerous Artist and A Very Special, Unique Person.”
KEATON’S EX-BOYFREND WOODY ALIEN, WHO Directed Her Her Oscar-Winning Role in Annie Hallwrote a tributes Essay in the Free Press on October 13. “We had a few great personal years together and finally we bot Moved on, and why we parted only God and freud be able to figure out,” he wrote. “She Went on to date a number of exciting me, all of me more fascinating than i was.”
Below, tributes to the late Diane Keaton from Bette Midler, Goldie Hawn, and More.
“It ‘Hard to Believe… or Accept… That Diane Has Passed. She was Always a Spark of Life and Light, Constantly Giggling at Her Own Foiles, Being Limitlessly Creative… in Her Acting, Her Books, Her Homes, Library. She didn’t know it or wouldn’t admit, man she was a fine actress! ”
In an intervention shortly before Keaton’s Death, Paulson Calls Her the “Most Geneerous, Just Playful, Fun, Alive, Performer and Really Taught with The Power of Being in a Skene.