URGENT UPDATE: New details have emerged about the final texts exchanged between Hollywood icons Diane Keaton and Sarah Paulson just before Keaton’s passing. Paulson shared these touching messages during her tribute to Keaton at The Hollywood Reporter’s Women in Entertainment gala in Los Angeles on December 3, revealing the depth of their friendship.
At the gala, Sarah Paulson recounted several of Keaton’s last text messages, leaving the audience in both laughter and tears. One particularly humorous message showcased Keaton’s signature wit: “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!” This lighthearted exchange reflects their close bond.
In another message, Keaton displayed her classic self-deprecating humor, saying, “How are you? I want to hear everything. When are you back? You sent me an email very recently, but it’s gone. Don’t ask why. Don’t ask what I did. I’m a loser from way back.”
Despite the jokes, Keaton’s messages conveyed a sincere concern for Paulson’s life and career. In one email, she expressed a desire to stay updated on Paulson’s activities, revealing her genuine care.
Sarah Paulson, visibly emotional, described these messages as “really something,” emphasizing the special connection they shared. She also expressed her own regrets, wishing she could apologize for her voicemail always being full. “I want to tell you how much crummier the world is without you in it,” she shared tearfully, in an emotional tribute that resonated deeply with attendees.
Diane Keaton, a beloved Hollywood legend, passed away on October 11, 2025, at the age of 79, succumbing to bacterial pneumonia. Known for her iconic roles in films like The Godfather (1972) and the Oscar-winning Annie Hall (1977), Keaton’s talent captivated audiences for decades.
As the film industry mourns her loss, fans and friends are reminded of Keaton’s impact, not just in film, but in nurturing heartfelt connections with those around her.
In her emotional farewell, Paulson highlighted the void left by Keaton’s absence, noting that “the world feels dull and empty without her.”
WHAT’S NEXT: As tributes continue to pour in, fans are encouraged to share their own memories of Diane Keaton, celebrating a life that touched so many.
Stay tuned for more updates on this developing story, as the legacy of Diane Keaton lives on through her unforgettable performances and the heartfelt memories shared by those who loved her.
