Diane Keaton's 'Annie Hall' and 'Something's Gotta Give' Return to AMC Theatres as Tribute to Late Actress
LOS ANGELES, Oct 13, 2025 - In a tribute to the late Oscar-winning actress Diane Keaton, AMC Theatres has announced that it will screen her iconic films "Annie Hall" (1977) and "Something's Gotta Give" (2003) in over 100 cinemas nationwide for one week starting on Friday. The screenings come as a response to Keaton's passing on October 11 at the age of 79.
According to AMC, the decision to screen these films was made with the intention of celebrating Keaton's legacy and contributions to cinema. "We are deeply saddened by the loss of Diane Keaton, an iconic actress who left an indelible mark on the film industry," said a spokesperson for AMC Theatres. "By screening her most beloved films, we hope to honor her memory and provide audiences with a chance to experience her incredible talent once again."
"Annie Hall," directed by Woody Allen and starring Keaton alongside her long-time collaborator, earned Keaton her first Oscar nomination and eventual win for best actress in a leading role. The film is widely regarded as one of the greatest comedies of all time and has been named one of the greatest films ever made by numerous critics and organizations.
"Something's Gotta Give," also directed by Nancy Meyers, marked a significant comeback for Keaton after a decade-long hiatus from acting. The film received widespread critical acclaim and earned Keaton an Oscar nomination for her portrayal of Erica Barry.
The screenings will provide audiences with a chance to revisit these beloved films and experience Keaton's remarkable talent on the big screen. As AMC continues to celebrate Keaton's legacy, fans around the world are taking to social media to share their favorite memories of the actress and express their gratitude for the opportunity to see her iconic performances once again.
Background: Diane Keaton was a trailblazing actress known for her versatility and range, with a career spanning over five decades. She won two Academy Awards for Best Actress, one for "Annie Hall" and another for "Reds." Keaton's impact on cinema extends beyond her own work, as she has inspired generations of actresses and paved the way for women in film.
Additional Perspectives: Industry experts and fans alike are praising AMC's decision to screen these films as a fitting tribute to Keaton. "Diane Keaton was an icon, and it's wonderful that AMC is giving audiences a chance to experience her incredible talent once again," said actress and longtime friend of Keaton, Meryl Streep.
Current Status: The screenings will run for one week starting on Friday, with over 100 cinemas participating nationwide. Fans can check their local theater listings for showtimes and availability.
Next Developments: AMC has announced plans to continue celebrating Keaton's legacy through various initiatives, including special events and exhibitions at select theaters. As the film industry mourns the loss of this beloved actress, audiences around the world are coming together to celebrate her remarkable contributions to cinema.
*Reporting by Variety.*
