• Diane Keaton, Oscar-winning actress, has died at 79 in California.
• She was famed for iconic roles in ‘Annie Hall’ and ‘The Godfather’ series.
• Her career spanned over five decades, influencing Hollywood with her unique style and performances.
• Keaton adopted two children and was known for her quirky, infectious personality.
• Tributes poured in from numerous celebrities mourning her loss and celebrating her legacy.

Diane Keaton, the Oscar-winning star of "Annie Hall," "The Godfather" films, and "Father of the Bride," has passed away at the age of 79. Her death was confirmed to various media outlets Saturday by Dori Rath, a producer who worked with her over the years. Keaton died surrounded by family in California, though further details regarding the cause have not been disclosed, according to HuffPost and SFGate.

Born on January 5, 1946, in Los Angeles, Keaton was celebrated for redefining femininity on screen. She won her Academy Award for her portrayal in the 1977 romantic comedy "Annie Hall," a role that helped cement her place as a leading figure in Hollywood history. The film also earned Oscars for best picture, best director, and best original screenplay, making it a significant milestone in cinema, according to Los Angeles Times and BBC.

Keaton was well-regarded for her co-starring roles in the "The Godfather" trilogy as Kay Adams, the love interest of Al Pacino’s Michael Corleone. Her early film career included notable collaborations with director Woody Allen in a series of beloved films including "Play It Again, Sam" and "Sleeper." Analysts have noted that her unique style, often featuring oversized hats and menswear-inspired outfits, revolutionized women's fashion in film, according to CBS News and Channel News Asia.

Keaton's contributions to cinema extended to roles in "First Wives Club," "Something's Gotta Give," and the popular film "Book Club," illustrating her ability to evolve with the industry. She received several accolades beyond her Oscar win, including BAFTA and Golden Globe awards, and she was nominated for Oscars an additional three times for her performances in "Reds," "Marvin's Room," and "Something's Gotta Give," according to NPR and Al Jazeera.

Keaton was a proud mother to her two adopted children, Dexter and Duke, and spoke openly about her unique life choices, including her decision not to marry. She humorously described herself as a “failure” in that regard, bringing her characteristic candor to personal reflections in interviews. Following her passing, fellow actors and fans alike took to social media to express their condolences and share their memories of her impact on their lives and careers, highlighting her genuine warmth and distinctive talent, according to The Jakarta Post and Los Angeles Times.