Keanu Reeves Honors ‘Something’s Gotta Give’ Co-Star Diane Keaton
At the premiere of his latest film, *Good Fortune*, Keanu Reeves paid tribute to his late co-star Diane Keaton. Keaton, best known for her role in *Something’s Gotta Give*, passed away last week. Reeves described her as “a total pro.”
On the red carpet, he expressed his admiration for her work and graciousness. He said, “She was very nice to me. Generous artist and a very special, unique person.” Their connection was evident, particularly in scenes where they shared the screen with Jack Nicholson.
Remembering Diane Keaton
Keanu Reeves reflected on the chemistry between Keaton and Nicholson, noting their shared history and affection for one another. “It was really cool to be able to see her and Jack together,” Reeves noted, highlighting the warmth they both brought to their performances.
A Look Back at *Something’s Gotta Give*
Released in 2003, *Something’s Gotta Give* featured Keanu Reeves at age 36 and Diane Keaton at 57. Their on-screen connection sparked conversations among fans regarding an alternative ending. Many speculated that Keaton’s character could have chosen Reeves’ character instead of Nicholson’s age-appropriate Harry.
- Diane Keaton’s Character: Faced choices between two significant male leads.
- Reeves and Keaton’s Chemistry: Continues to resonate with audiences years later.
- Director Nancy Meyers’ Remarks: Celebrated Keaton’s unique talent and fearlessness in her performance.
In a recent statement, director Nancy Meyers shared memories of Keaton’s dedication. She recalled how Keaton would delve deep into her emotions, effortlessly balancing humor and pathos in her scenes. “When I needed her to cry in scene after scene in *Something’s Gotta Give*, she went at it hard,” Meyers remarked.
Keaton’s unique approach to acting was evident in her ability to engage with the material. She often employed quirky methods to connect with her characters, such as spinning in circles before takes. Meyers highlighted Keaton’s distinctive qualities, stating, “She was like nobody ever, she was born to be a movie star.”
