Diane Keaton net worth is $32 Million. Also know about Diane Keaton bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Diane Keaton Wiki Biography

Diane Hall was born on 5th January 1946, in Los Angeles, California USA, of very mixed Irish English, German, Scottish, and more distant Austrian descent. She is an actress, film producer, screenwriter and director well known under the name of Diane Keaton, as she is one of the best Hollywood actresses, the winner of numerous awards including Academy, BAFTA, Golden Globe and other prestigious awards which added to the total size of Diane Keaton’s net worth, too. She has been active in the entertainment industry since 1968.

Under the latest estimations, it has been estimated that the overall amount of Diane Keaton’s net worth is equal to $32 million. The main and the most important source of her net worth is the film industry.

Diane Keaton was educated at Santa Ana High School, and then in 1963 she studied at Santa Ana College, Orange Coast College and Neighbourhood Playhouse, but dropped out to pursue the career of an actress. In 1970, she debuted on the big screen in the comedy film “Lovers and Other Strangers” directed by Cy Howard. Soon, she was noticed by film critics, producers and directors. She soon received her first nominations for awards, for New York Film Critics Circle and Golden Globe as the Best Actress for her lead role in the drama film directed by Richard Brooks “Looking for Mr. Goodbar” (1977). This was followed by numerous awards for her role of Annie Hall in the same titled romantic comedy directed by Woody Allen (1977). The film as well as the lead actress received widespread critical acclaim as well as success at the box office. Keaton was nominated for seven awards, all of which she won, including such awards as Academy, BAFTA, Golden Globe, New York Film Critics Circle Award and others. That was her most successful role landed so far, and was reflected in the growth of her net worth.

However, it is important to mention that Keaton has starred in a number of feature films that brought her nominations as well as the awards. These were the comedy drama film “Manhattan” (1979) directed by Woody Allen, epic film “Reds” (1981) directed, produced and co-written by Warren Beatty, drama films “Shoot the Moon” (1982) directed by Alan Parker and “Mrs. Soffel” (1984) directed Gillian Armstrong, and drama film “Marvin’s Room” (1996) directed by Jerry Zaks. She was very successful in many comedy films too, including “Baby Boom” (1987) directed by Charles Shyer, “Manhattan Murder Mystery” (1993) starring and directed by Woody Allen, “The First Wives Club” (1996) directed by Hugh Wilson, “Something’s Gotta Give” (2003) directed, produced and written by Nancy Meyers and “The Family Stone” (2005) directed and written by Thomas Bezucha, which have also brought her various nominations and awards, as well as adding considerably to her net worth.

Diane Keaton has been noted for her directorial work on “Hanging Up” (2000), the comedy drama film which won Modern Master Award in Santa Barbara International Film Festival 2001. This also increased Diane Keaton’s net worth too. However, mistakes are made even by the best, and in 2008, Diane was nominated for the Razzie Award as the Worst actress for her role in the romantic comedy film “Because I Said So” (2007) directed by Michael Lehmann.

Concerning the personal life of Diane Keaton, she has been in long term relationships with a film director Woody Allen, actor Warren Beatty and actor Al Pacino, although she has never been married. Being 55 years old, she decided to become a mother and adopted two children.

IMDB Wikipedia ‘Finding Dory’ $32 Million 1946 (age 69 5 ft 6 in (1.69 m) Academy Award Academy Award for Best Actress Academy Award for Best Writing (Original Screenplay) Actor Actors Al Pacino Alan Parker Alfred Hitchcock Allan “Whitey” Snyder American film directors Annie Annie Hall Author California Cannes Film Festival Charles Shyer Cinema of the United States Cy Howard Dexter Keaton Diane Hall Diane Keaton Diane Keaton Net Worth. 1977 in film Dorrie Hall Duke Keaton Emma Stone English language Entertainment Entertainment_Culture Film Film criticism Film director Film producer Films Getty Images Gillian Armstrong Golden Globe Award Hanging Up Hollywood Hugh Wilson Irish American January 5 Jerry Zaks Joaquin Phoenix Let It Snow Looking for Mr. Goodbar Los Angeles Manhattan Murder Mystery Marvin’s Room Michael Keaton Michael Lehmann Nancy Meyers Parker Posey Photographer Professor Randy Hall Real estate entrepreneur Richard Brooks Robin Hall Rovers Return Inn Screenwriter Singer Sissy Spacek Something’s Gotta Give Television Television Director Television Producer Television program Thomas Bezucha TVTimes United States United States of America Warren Beatty Woody Allen

Diane Keaton Quick Info

Diane Keaton Trademarks

1. Considered pioneering in starting the tendency of women to dress in men’s clothes
2. Distinctive lilting way of speaking
3. Known for playing eccentric, free spirited, often independent minded characters.
4. Frequently wears white
5. Frequently wears gloves

Diane Keaton Quotes

• Don’t give up on yourself. So you make a mistake here and there; you do too much or you do too little. Just have fun. Smile. And keep putting on lipstick.
• When I was little, we’d get in the station wagon and go all over California. Childhood memories can really dominate your life.
• I would audition for the talent show when I was in junior high school, and I was going to sing All I Want For Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth. But it was my mother’s idea that I black out my teeth at the tryout, and that of course secured my position on the list of people who would be in the talent show.
• When I first got to know Woody and I was going out with him, I noticed that people never wanted to hear anything that I had to say at all. They just wanted to be in the shadow of his light and I remember really having a hard time with that.
• The idea of speaking your thoughts out loud is so important. It’s been downplayed recently because now we have medication to help people in situations. But I think it’s important to talk your thoughts out loud, because you don’t really own them until you do that.
• [Regarding getting drug shots before each performance of the 1968 rock musical, “Hair”] At the time it was astonishing to have a job. It was odd. Before the show opened we got a shot by a doctor Bishop. A vitamin shot, only it was not vitamins. It was like methamphetamines. You were flying. A lot of people got addicted.
• I just have to keep going back to the core and think that we’re all afraid of it and when we’re afraid of it, you run to something much easier, something that looks like candy.
• I’m limited, so, I kind of know where I fit as an actress. I kind of get it now, finally, after all of these years of trying to be a dramatic actress. I kind of think that’d I’d like to continue dealing with these things in a funny, lighter vein, but also truthful and honest.
• When I was younger I had these enormous vanities about what I expected from myself. I’m glad to have a comfortable and fascinating life, but now I see it for what it is, so I can be braver and more spontaneous and say to myself, “Oh, screw it, just go out there and do it.”
• I had a career and I came to motherhood late and am not married and have never had such a trusting relationship with a man – and trust is where the real power of love comes from.
• It’s kind of true, you do disappear off the planet if you are a middle-aged woman, but that has some advantages as well. Because too much of my life was spent waiting to be seen. Hoping to be seen, hoping to be picked. Once you realize that you aren’t looked at that way any more, other things start to happen and you have to depend on other things to get by.
• I think about dying every single day. I’ve lost lots of friends, and they die in the most bizarre ways. It’s like, “That can’t possibly be! How could that have happened?” And all I can think is, “That could have been me.”
• I build a wall around myself. I’m hard to get to know. Any trait you have, it gets worse as you go along.
• Of course I recognized myself in the roles [Woody Allen] wrote. I mean, in Annie Hall (1977) particularly. I was this sort of novice who had lots of feelings but didn’t know how to express herself, and I see that in Annie. I think Woody used a kind of essential quality that he found in me at that time, and I’m glad he did because it worked really well in the movie.
• I find the same thing sexy in a man now as I always have: humor. I love it when they are funny. It’s to die for.
• [on her nude scene in Something’s Gotta Give (2003)] At this point, does it really matter? Nobody is looking at me the way I once imagined people would look at me, like with deviant thoughts. I think they just go, “Huh. There it is. Intact.”
• I think that people who are famous tend to be underdeveloped in their humanity skills.

Diane Keaton Important Facts

• $1,500,000
• $2,000,000
• $35,000
• Shared the cover of Vanity Fair magazine’s 2016 Hollywood issue with, Jane Fonda, Viola Davis, Cate Blanchett, Jennifer Lawrence, Rachel Weisz, Lupita Nyong’o, Brie Larson, Alicia Vikander, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Helen Mirren, Charlotte Rampling and Saoirse Ronan. Photographed by Annie Leibovitz.
• She has appeared in seven films directed by Woody Allen: Sleeper (1973), Love and Death (1975), Annie Hall (1977), Interiors (1978), Manhattan (1979), Radio Days (1987) and Manhattan Murder Mystery (1993).
• Shares the same birthday with her The Other Sister (1999) cast mate, Joe Flanigan, twenty-one years apart, Diane’s birthday being January 5, 1946, and Joe’s birthday being January 5, 1967.
• Shares the same birthday with eponymous television interviewer Charlie Rose (1991), with four years age difference between them, with Charlie Rose, being born January 5, 1942, and Diane’s birthday being January 5, 1946, with Diane being an interview subject at Charlie’s famous round oak table at least four times between 2003 and 2011.
• Is one of 11 actresses who won the Best Actress Oscar for a move that also won the Best Picture Oscar (she won for Annie Hall (1977)). The others are Claudette Colbert for It Happened One Night (1934), Luise Rainer for The Great Ziegfeld (1936), Vivien Leigh for Gone with the Wind (1939), Greer Garson for Mrs. Miniver (1942), Louise Fletcher for One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (1975), Shirley MacLaine for Terms of Endearment (1983), Jessica Tandy for Driving Miss Daisy (1989), Jodie Foster for The Silence of the Lambs (1991), Gwyneth Paltrow for Shakespeare in Love (1998) and Hilary Swank for Million Dollar Baby (2004).
• Is one of 14 actresses to have won both the Best Actress Academy Award and the Best Actress in a Comedy/Musical Golden Globe for the same performance; hers being for Annie Hall (1977). The others, in chronological order, are: Judy Holliday for Born Yesterday (1950), Julie Andrews for Mary Poppins (1964), Barbra Streisand for Funny Girl (1968), Liza Minnelli for Cabaret (1972), Glenda Jackson for A Touch of Class (1973), Sissy Spacek for Coal Miner’s Daughter (1980), Cher for Moonstruck (1987), ‘Jessica Tandy for Driving Miss Daisy (1989), Helen Hunt for As Good as It Gets (1997), Gwyneth Paltrow for Shakespeare in Love (1998), Reese Witherspoon for Walk the Line (2005), Marion Cotillard for La Vie en Rose (2007), and Jennifer Lawrence for Silver Linings Playbook (2012).
• Is one of 15 Oscar-winning actresses to have been born in the state of California. The others are Fay Bainter, Gloria Grahame, Jo Van Fleet, Liza Minnelli, Tatum O’Neal, Sally Field, Anjelica Huston, Cher, Jodie Foster, Helen Hunt, Gwyneth Paltrow, Angelina Jolie, Marcia Gay Harden and Brie Larson.
• Is one of 26 actresses to have won an Academy Award for their performance in a comedy; hers being for Annie Hall (1977). The others, in chronological order, are: Claudette Colbert (It Happened One Night (1934)), Loretta Young (The Farmer’s Daughter (1947)), Josephine Hull (Harvey (1950)), Judy Holliday (Born Yesterday (1950)), Audrey Hepburn (Roman Holiday (1953)), Goldie Hawn (Cactus Flower (1969)), Glenda Jackson (A Touch of Class (1973)), Lee Grant (Shampoo (1975)), Maggie Smith (California Suite (1978)), Mary Steenburgen (Melvin and Howard (1980)), Jessica Lange (Tootsie (1982)), Anjelica Huston (Prizzi’s Honor (1985)), Olympia Dukakis (Moonstruck (1987)), Cher (Moonstruck (1987)), Jessica Tandy (Driving Miss Daisy (1989)), Mercedes Ruehl (The Fisher King (1991)), Marisa Tomei (My Cousin Vinny (1992)), Dianne Wiest (Bullets Over Broadway (1994)) Mira Sorvino (Mighty Aphrodite (1995)), Frances McDormand (Fargo (1996)), Helen Hunt (As Good as It Gets (1997)), Judi Dench (Shakespeare in Love (1998)), Gwyneth Paltrow (Shakespeare in Love (1998)), Penelope Cruz (Vicky Cristina Barcelona (2008)), and Jennifer Lawrence (Silver Linings Playbook (2012)).
• Shares the same birthday with her The Godfather (1972) cast mate, Robert Duvall, fifteen years apart, Diane’s birthday being January 5, 1946, and Robert’s birthday being January 5, 1931.
• Has a street named after her in front of Santa Ana High school in Santa Ana, California, the school where she is an alumni.
• Was the 81st actress to receive an Academy Award; she won the Best Actress Oscar for Annie Hall (1977) at The 50th Annual Academy Awards (1978) on April 3, 1978.
• As of 2014, has appeared in five films that were nominated for the Best Picture Oscar: The Godfather (1972), The Godfather: Part II (1974), Annie Hall (1977), Reds (1981) and The Godfather: Part III (1990). Of those, The Godfather (1972), The Godfather: Part II (1974) and Annie Hall (1977) are winners in the category.
• Appeared in a commercial for L’Oreal Paris’ “Age Perfect” skin care makeup. [2010]
• Her acting mentor was Actor and Director Warren Beatty.
• Is one of 3 actresses to have won the Best Actress Academy Award for their portrayal of a character named “Annie”. The others are Anne Bancroft (for The Miracle Worker (1962)) and Kathy Bates (for Misery (1990)).
• Her paternal grandmother was of Irish descent. Diane’s other roots are English, Scottish, German, and more distant Austrian.
• Received The Hollywood Reporter’s 2012 Sherry Lansing Leadership Award on December 5, 2012.
• Warren Beatty originally offered Keaton Julie Christie’s part in Heaven Can Wait (1978), but decided against it to do the more challenging role in Looking for Mr. Goodbar (1977). She did however take the role of Louise Bryant in Reds (1981), a role which Beatty originally offered to Christie.
• Had skin cancer, which she overcame [November 21, 2011].
• Has two adopted children – a daughter Dexter Keaton (b.1995) and a son Duke Keaton (b.2000).
• Favorite movie: Something’s Gotta Give (2003).
• Studied acting under the legendary acting teacher, Sanford Meisner, at NYC’s prestigious Neighborhood Playhouse.
• Was cited as one of the most promising movie personalities of 1973 in John Willis’ 1974 Film Annual “Screen World” book.
• Had an on-off relationship with Al Pacino in the ’70s and ’80s.
• She’s the oldest of four children. Diane has a brother named Randy Hall (b.March 21th 1948) and two sisters named Robin Hall (b.March 27th 1951) and Dorrie Hall (b. April 1st 1953).
• Parents: Dorothy Keaton (b.1921, d.2008), a housewife, and Jack Hall (b.1921, d.1990), a civil engineer.
• 2006: Her performance as Annie Hall in Annie Hall (1977) is ranked #60 on Premiere Magazine’s 100 Greatest Performances of All Time.
• Woody Allen wrote her starring vehicle, Annie Hall (1977), with her in mind. Her real name is Diane Hall and her nickname is Annie.
• Revived the fashion style created by Marlene Dietrich and Katharine Hepburn, when women all over the world started to wear suits and ties; first recognized by the public in Annie Hall (1977).
• She and Woody Allen made 8 movies together: Play It Again, Sam (1972), Sleeper (1973), Love and Death (1975), Annie Hall (1977), Interiors (1978), Manhattan (1979), Radio Days (1987) and Manhattan Murder Mystery (1993).
• Two of her four Oscar-nominated roles were directed by her then boyfriends: Annie Hall (1977) (which won her an Oscar) was directed by Woody Allen and Reds (1981) was directed by Warren Beatty.
• In both her 1977 films, Annie Hall (1977) and Looking for Mr. Goodbar (1977), The Godfather (1972) is referenced. In “Annie Hall,” Woody Allen mentions the film as two men bother him for an autograph outside a movie theater. In “Goodbar”, Theresa (Keaton) is seen reading Mario Puzo’s “The Godfather” at a bar counter when Richard Gere approaches her.
• Was nominated for Broadway’s 1969 Tony Award as Best Supporting or Featured Actress (Drama) for “Play It Again, Sam,” a performance she recreated in the film version with the same title, Play It Again, Sam (1972).
• She wanted to direct a remake of the film The Blue Angel (1930) (aka “The Blue Angel”) with Madonna in the lead but the project was canceled.
• Woody Allen said of her, “In real life, Keaton believes in God. But she also believes that the radio works because there are tiny people inside it.”
• Was part of the original cast of the Broadway musical “Hair” (1968).
• She is not related to Michael Keaton, as her birth name is Diane Hall. She changed her last name to her mother’s maiden name as a result of a Diane Hall already being in the Actors Guild. According to her, Michael Keaton had a similar problem with his natural name when entering the Guild (his birth name is Michael Douglas!), though he picked “Keaton” because he liked Diane’s name.
• Has never married.
• Born at 2:49 a.m. PST.
• Has adult-onset asthma.
• 1995: Chosen by Empire magazine as one of the “100 Sexiest Stars in Film History” (#46).

Diane Keaton Filmography

Diane Keaton Awards