LOS ANGELES (AP) — Diane Keaton, the Oscar-winning star of 'Annie Hall,' 'The Godfather' films, and 'Father of the Bride,' whose quirky, vibrant manner and depth made her one of the most singular actors of a generation, has died. She was 79. People Magazine reported Saturday that she died in California surrounded by loved ones, with no other details immediately available. Keaton was the kind of actor who helped make films iconic and timeless, from her 'La-dee-da, la-dee-da' phrasing as Annie Hall to her heartbreaking turn as Kay Adams in 'The Godfather.' Her performances in the 1970s, many directed by Woody Allen, were just the beginning of a career that would continue to charm audiences for decades, bolstered by a fruitful partnership with filmmaker Nancy Meyers. Her versatility was on display in films like 'Baby Boom,' 'Baby Boom,' 'First Wives Club,' and 'Something’s Gotta Give.' Keaton's career was marked by her unique ability to blend drama and comedy, earning her four Oscar nominations and one win for 'Annie Hall.' Upon receiving her Oscar, she humorously remarked, 'This is something.' Born in January 1946 in Los Angeles, Keaton made a significant impact on theater before transitioning to film, quickly establishing herself as a Hollywood icon. Her legacy will undoubtedly continue to resonate in the world of cinema.