Sarah Paulson Reveals Diane Keaton’s Heartfelt Final Texts
URGENT UPDATE: In a touching tribute, Sarah Paulson unveiled the last heartfelt messages from her late friend Diane Keaton during The Hollywood Reporter’s Women in Entertainment gala in Los Angeles on December 3, 2025. This emotional revelation offers fans a glimpse into their deep friendship, showcasing Keaton’s unique humor and genuine care.
During the gala, Paulson shared several texts and emails that brought both laughter and tears to the audience. One message humorously critiqued Paulson’s phone habits, with Keaton writing, “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.”
Another message revealed Keaton’s classic self-deprecating humor: “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.” These messages highlighted not only their playful banter but also Keaton’s deep concern for Paulson’s life.
Paulson described these texts as “really something,” emphasizing the special bond she shared with the Oscar-winning actress. She expressed her regret over missed calls and the emptiness felt in the world without Keaton, saying, “Dear dumb-dumb, I want to tell you I’m sorry that voicemail was always full. I want to tell you how much crummier the world is without you in it.”
Diane Keaton, a Hollywood icon, passed away on October 11, 2025, at the age of 79, due to bacterial pneumonia. Born Diane Hall, she rose to fame with her role in The Godfather (1972) and solidified her legendary status with her Oscar-winning performance in Annie Hall (1977). Over a career spanning more than five decades, Keaton captivated audiences in classics like Father of the Bride, The First Wives Club, and Something’s Gotta Give.
As Paulson continues to reflect on their friendship, the emotional weight of her words reminds fans of the profound impact Keaton had not only on Hollywood but on those who knew her personally. The legacy of Diane Keaton will forever resonate in the hearts of many, and Paulson’s tribute serves as a poignant reminder of the connections that define us.
Stay tuned for more updates on this developing story.
