Sarah Paulson shares funny text messages from her late friend Diane Keaton

At The Hollywood Reporters Women in Entertainment gala in Los Angeles on Wednesday, Dec. 3, Sarah Paulson and Goldie Hawn paid heartfelt tribute to their late friend Diane Keaton. The actress, who passed away on Oct. 11 at 79 from bacterial pneumonia, was remembered with warmth and humor.

Paulson, 50, took the stage alongside Hawn and read aloud a series of candid and witty text messages sent by Keaton over the years. Some messages humorously called Paulson a Moron and a numbskull, revealing the playful side of their friendship.

I want to tell you how much emptier the world feels without you, Paulson said, sharing an email she wished she could now send. The world lost its mind with grief the day you died.

Among the texts she read were straightforward messages such as, Moron, what is your address? and, We are so fortunate. Do you love being an actress? I dont.

Many messages humorously complained about Paulsons full voicemail. One read, As usual, your voicemail is full. What makes you so f------ popular? In another, Keaton referenced Paulsons partner, Holland Taylor, writing, You are impossible to contact. Im going to talk to Holland about you. First of all, you remain unreachable by phone. What the f--- are you doing? One of your very few old friends. Keaton also praised Taylor as full of energy, adding, Shes a force, totally charming, unique. You, on the other hand, you are a numbskull. Its sad, you had so much potential.

Hawn, 80, who starred with Keaton in First Wives Club, spoke emotionally at the event: She just cannot be gone. No one like that should ever die. She brought so much joy, life, and exuberance. She was like lightning in a bottle.

Diane Keaton is survived by her two children, Dexter and Duke. Her family expressed gratitude for the outpouring of support following her passing, stating, The Keaton family are very grateful for the extraordinary messages of love and support they have received these past few days on behalf of their beloved Diane.

Author: Natalie Monroe