Woody Allen described a “drearier world” without ex-girlfriend and longtime friend Diane Keaton<\/a>.<\/p>\n Allen wrote an essay about the movie star after her death at age 79.<\/p>\n “It\u2019s grammatically incorrect to say \u2018most unique,\u2019 but all rules of grammar, and I guess anything else, are suspended when talking about Diane Keaton,” he wrote for The Free Press<\/a>. “Unlike anyone the planet has experienced or is unlikely to ever see again, her face and laugh illuminated any space she entered.”<\/p>\n Diane Keaton’s Final Moments Revealed In Heart-wrenching 911 Dispatch Audio<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Woody Allen and Diane Keaton as Boris and Sonja in the comedy film “Love and Death,” 1975.<\/p>\n Allen and Keaton<\/a> first met while working on “Play it Again, Sam” in the early 1970s. Their romantic relationship only lasted a few years, but the two remained close friends for the next six decades.<\/p>\n The actor noted the two were both shy but eventually shared lunch together during rehearsal.<\/p>\n Read On The Fox News App<\/u><\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n “That was our first moment of personal contact,” he wrote. “The upshot is that she was so charming, so beautiful, so magical, that I questioned my sanity. I thought: Could I be in love so quickly?”<\/p>\n According to Allen, “only God and Freud might be able to figure out” why they didn’t last as a couple.<\/p>\n “A few days ago, the world was a place that included Diane Keaton,” he added. “Now it\u2019s a world that does not. Hence, it\u2019s a drearier world. Still, there are her movies. And her great laugh still echoes in my head.”<\/p>\n Diane Keaton and Woody Allen on the set of his movie “Sleeper.”<\/p>\n Like What You\u2019re Reading? Click Here For More Entertainment News<\/u><\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Diane Keaton died Oct. 11 at 79 years old.<\/p>\n Keaton died Oct. 11<\/a> in California. “There are no further details available at this time, and her family has asked for privacy in this moment of great sadness,” a spokesperson for the actress told People<\/a> magazine.<\/p>\n “She declined very suddenly, which was heartbreaking for everyone who loved her,” a friend of Keaton’s later told the outlet. “It was so unexpected, especially for someone with such strength and spirit.<\/p>\n “In her final months, she was surrounded only by her closest family, who chose to keep things very private,” the insider added. “Even longtime friends weren\u2019t fully aware of what was happening.”<\/p>\n Click Here To Sign Up For The Entertainment Newsletter<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Diane Keaton and Woody Allen walk along a street and talk in a scene from “Annie Hall.”<\/p>\n<\/span><\/div>\n
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