Recently, I picked up a copy of Diane Keaton’s memoir Then Again. I believe she was around 65 when it was published and it offers a personal and reflective narrative.
Keaton reflects on her own life, including her early exposure to the performing arts and past romances, including her relationships with Woody Allen, Warren Beatty, and Al Pacino. She talks a little about her movies.
Rather than focusing solely on her Hollywood career, Keaton delves into the complexities of their mother-daughter relationship.
My favorite part of the book is the anecdotes and reflections, as these show the family bond. I also appreciate Dorthy Hall’s rich collection of photographs and mementos, which Keaton incorporates into the memoir.
