Diane Keaton

In celebration of Paramount's The Godfather turning 50, we look at the fashion of one of the few women that feature in the film: Diane Keaton. Her style was made iconic in Annie Hall, but her personal style has stood the test of time and is a perfect indication of the difference between style and fashion.

When HFPA journalists interviewed Diane Keaton in 2001 about the movie Sister Mary Explains It All, where she played a nun, she talked about religion, heaven and hell. “I have not had much contact with nuns, except to see them in Fellini films, but Sister Mary didn’t think that the Catholic Church really held up on its promise, which was that it would never change.

A parade of actors and directors of different colors, genders, and ethnicities took the stage at this year's CinemaCon to add variety and glamour as studio executives promoted their upcoming releases to theater owners. At the annual convention of NATO (National Association of Theater Owners) which was held April 1 to 4 in Las Vegas, Diane Keaton, introduced Poms, a comedy about cheerleaders in a retirement home from STX, playfully lifting her billowy black skirt over white boots to prove how her skinny legs prevented her from cheerleading in high school.

Despite the several books she wrote, Diane Keaton doesn’t kiss-and-tell. Born Diane Hall in California in 1946, she became the ultimate New Yorker thanks to movies like The Godfather, Annie Hall or Manhattan.

    The HFPA's recent trip to New York for a series of interviews was topped off by a visit from Woody Allen, who is to receive the association's Cecil B. deMille Award for his outstanding contributions to the world of entertainment.

The announcement that Woody Allen is to receive the 2014 Cecil B. deMille Award was immediately echoed by media outlets around the globe.

by Jack Tewksbury For forty years the HFPA has recorded interviews with famous and celebrated actors, actresses and filmmakers. The world’s largest collection of its kind — over 10,000 interviews — is now in the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts & Sciences Library.

Diane Keaton Instead of promoting herself, two-time Golden Globe winner Diane Keaton (Annie Hall, Something’s Gotta Give) deflected all the light and attention to her four-legged companion when she met HFPA members at the Four Seasons to discuss her latest movie, Darling Companion. “I am in love with my dog.