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Diane Keaton<\/a> was one of a kind, both on and off the screen \u2014 a singularity that shone through in comedy and drama alike.<\/p>\n The Oscar winner and three-time nominee died on Saturday at age 79<\/a>, a family spokesperson confirmed to People. They did not disclose a cause of death and declined to offer further details.<\/p>\n For fans looking to celebrate Keaton\u2019s legacy, as well as those who may have missed out on some of the icon\u2019s most memorable work, here are six of Keaton\u2019s most stand-out films and where to watch them.<\/p>\n There\u2019s little to say about \u201cThe Godfather\u201d films that hasn\u2019t already been said. But for those who haven\u2019t explored the groundbreaking mafia trilogy \u2014 the third installment of which is better left unwatched \u2014 Keaton<\/a> broke through as the intelligent, independent wife of Al Pacino\u2019s Michael Corleone. The films, some of the earliest of her career, launched her to stardom and earned Parts I and II Academy Awards for Best Picture.<\/p>\n Where to watch: <\/strong>Available to stream for free on Pluto TV, or to rent on Prime Video for $3.79 and $3.99, respectively<\/p>\n While Woody Allen and his canon have been embattled in recent years due to sexual abuse allegations<\/a>, the impact of his films on Keaton\u2019s star and vice versa remains undeniable. Keaton scored her first Academy Award nomination and only win as the titular love interest in Allen\u2019s Best Picture winner, charming viewers as much as Annie Hall enticed Alvy Singer (Allen).<\/p>\n The film is believed to be largely inspired by Keaton\u2019s own life<\/a>, all the way down to her menswear wardrobe. Prior to production, Keaton \u2014 born Diane Hall \u2014 dated Allen on-and-off<\/a> for roughly three years and remained one of his closest friends throughout her life.<\/p>\n Their frequent collaborations also included films like \u201cPlay It Again, Sam,\u201d \u201cManhattan,\u201d \u201cRadio Days,\u201d and \u201cManhattan Murder Mystery.\u201d<\/p>\n Where to watch: <\/strong>Available to stream for free on Tubi, Pluto TV and MGM+, or to rent on Prime Video for $4.29<\/p>\n Warren Beatty\u2019s star-studded 1981 epic, set against the backdrop of Russia\u2019s Communist revolution, earned Keaton her second Oscar nomination, for the role of Louise Bryant, a woman who finds herself caught between Beatty\u2019s journalist John Reed and Jack Nicholson\u2019s<\/a> take on playwright Eugene O\u2019Neill.<\/p>\n Where to watch: <\/strong>Available to stream for free on Pluto TV, or to rent on Prime Video for $3.59<\/p>\n Keaton owned her role as one of three jilted women who set out to seek revenge on the husbands who left them for younger ladies. In the end, the trio of wronged wives learn that nothing is more powerful than the strength of female friendship and of finding confidence through personal success. The film famously concludes with Keaton and co-stars Goldie Hawn and Bette Midler performing a beloved rendition of Lesley Gore\u2019s \u201cYou Don\u2019t Own Me.\u201d<\/a><\/p>\n Where to watch:<\/strong> Available to rent on Prime Video for $3.99<\/p>\n Diane Keaton\u2019s fourth and final collaboration with writer-director Nancy Meyers remains their most acclaimed, and netted the actress her fourth and final Oscar nomination. In it, Keaton stars as the uptight, Hamptons-based playwright Erica Barry, undone by a string of heart attack-fueled events that land her in close proximity to Jack Nicholson\u2019s Lothario, Harry Sanborn. The film is endlessly rewatchable and quotable, while Keaton herself is nothing short of magical \u2014 particularly when bawling to the tune of feverish typing and Earth Kitt<\/a>.<\/p>\nThe Godfather Parts I and II (1972, 1974)<\/h3>\n
Annie Hall (1977)<\/h3>\n
Reds (1981)<\/h3>\n
The First Wives Club (1996)<\/h3>\n
Something\u2019s Gotta Give (2003)<\/h3>\n