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Diane Keaton<\/strong><\/a> has been captivating viewers<\/a> since the 1970s \u2014 and she shows no signs of stopping.<\/p>\n Following her theatrical debut in the original 1968 production<\/a> of Broadway\u2019s Hair<\/em>, Keaton turned to film. Her first role was in 1970\u2019s Lovers and Other Strangers<\/em>, two years before she got her big break in Francis Ford Coppola<\/strong>\u2019s The Godfather<\/em>.<\/p>\n \u201cI always thought I was the most outsider, weird person in the movie, and \u2018Why was I cast in it?\u2019 and I had no voice,\u201d Keaton said of her character, Kay Adams, while celebrating the original movie\u2019s 45th anniversary<\/a> at the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival. \u201cBut then I had a couple of good scenes with Al<\/strong><\/a> [Pacino<\/strong><\/a>].\u201d<\/p>\n At the time, the Oscar winner confessed that she hadn\u2019t seen the iconic mafia movie in nearly three decades. \u201cI saw it on my computer. I hadn\u2019t seen it for I think about 30 years,\u201d she said. \u201cAnd \u2026 I just remember all the people, I couldn\u2019t handle it, it was so astonishing, it was so beautiful, and everybody is so great in it, and the music, and every choice [Coppola] made.\u201d<\/p>\n