Diane Keaton's Last Messages to Former Co-Star Before Passing Away Unveiled

Sarah Paulson recently opened up about the final communications she received from her late friend Diane Keaton, offering fans a touching glimpse into their close bond. She shared these recollections while honoring Keaton at The Hollywood Reporters Women in Entertainment gala in Los Angeles on December 3.

Sarah Paulson Shares Diane Keatons Final Notes

During the tribute, Paulson read aloud several texts and emails from Keaton, evoking both laughter and tears from the audience. One humorous message poked fun at Paulsons phone habits: Sarah, I hate your phone. It is always full, and I can never leave a message. Moron, what is your address? Hurry home, sucker idiot.

Another message showcased Keatons signature self-deprecating wit: How are you? I want to hear everything. When are you back? You sent me an email very recently, but its gone. Dont ask why. Dont ask what I did. Im a loser from way back.

Even amid the playful teasing, Keatons deep care for Paulson was evident. In one email, she expressed a genuine desire to know all about Paulsons life, from her career to her daily routine, asking her to keep her updated on everything.

Paulson Reflects on Their Friendship

Paulson described these exchanges as really something, highlighting the special connection she shared with the Annie Hall star. She also revealed the messages she wishes she could send to Keaton, apologizing for her often full voicemail and expressing how much emptier life feels without her.

Dear dumb-dumb, I want to tell you Im sorry that voicemail was always full. I want to tell you Im sorry I wasnt available every time you called me. I want to tell you how much crummier the world is without you in it. I want to tell you everything that happened in my life in the 54 days since youve been gone.

Diane Keatons Legacy

Diane Keaton, born Diane Hall, passed away on October 11, 2025, at age 79 due to bacterial pneumonia. She rose to fame with her iconic role in The Godfather (1972) and solidified her status as a Hollywood legend with her Oscar-winning performance in Annie Hall (1977). Over a career spanning more than five decades, she starred in beloved films such as Father of the Bride, The First Wives Club, and Somethings Gotta Give, leaving an enduring mark on cinema.

Author: Sophia Brooks