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Darling Companion Trailer: Diane Keaton Gets Cozy With a Cute Pup

Lizzie Fuhr — Wed, 25 Jan 2012 14:30:28 PST

In Darling Companion, Diane Keaton and Kevin Kline play husband and wife Beth and Joseph Winter, who go looking for their dog - and the strength in their relationship - in this heartfelt flick. Beth is far more concerned with her pooch Freeway than her workaholic husband, who is fully aware of where he stands in the pecking order and chooses to simply overlook it. That is, until he does the unthinkable and loses the dog. The film delves into the issues of their relationship as the entire community gets involved in the search for Beth's - you guessed it - darling companion.

The story certainly has a bit of a Marley & Me vibe, but it also has an awesome cast chock-full of talent, like Mad Men star Elisabeth Moss, along with one of our favorite guys these days, Mark Duplass. But supporting cast aside, can you ever really go wrong with some solid Diane Keaton? We think not. To check out this cute trailer, just keep reading.

Diane Keaton on Her "Unattainable Greats" - Woody, Al, Warren, and More

Lizzie Fuhr — Wed, 16 Nov 2011 17:08:00 PST

Today on The View, Diane Keaton talked about her new book Then Again and divulged details of her relationships with high-profile Hollywood men like Warren Beatty, Al Pacino, and Woody Allen. Barbara expressed that in each of these romantic endeavors, it seemed that things "just sort of fizzled out." Keaton's response? "I always called them my unattainable greats. They were too great." Diane also explained that she wasn't sure "how to be practical with men." Parts of this interview slightly boggled my mind; does anyone really know "how to be practical with men?" Did it feel like Diane was selling herself short here? Take a peek at this clip and share your thoughts below.

Diane Keaton and Robert De Niro to Go Merrily Down the Stream

Shannon Vestal — Fri, 13 May 2011 11:02:10 PDT

Hollywood marriages are hard to keep together, even when they're just on screen. Diane Keaton and Robert De Niro will star in indie comedy Gently Down the Stream as a divorced couple who pretend to be married again. When their adopted son gets engaged, they agree to pose as a couple at the wedding to keep up appearances for his biological mother.

Katherine Heigl and Amanda Seyfried have also signed on to appear, though we don't know what roles they'll have yet. But let's be honest: it's all about De Niro and Keaton. The legendary actors were costars in The Godfather: Part II but had no scenes together, and while they were costars in Marvin's Room, they didn't play a couple. So this will be our first shot at seeing them playing a pair - even if they're not exactly a happy one, I'm psyched to see their holy acting union.

Great Movie Mothers: Diane Keaton

BuzzSugar — Sat, 07 May 2011 05:30:44 PDT

With Mother's Day just around the corner, I've been paying homage to the actresses that have played the doting mom role time and time again on the big screen. We've already taken a look at Meryl's memorable mommy moments, but now let's go back in time with Diane Keaton.

Watch, Pass, or Rent: Morning Glory, 127 Hours, & Unstoppable

PopSugarTV — Sat, 13 Nov 2010 00:01:00 PST

Headed to the theater this weekend? BuzzSugar explains why (or why not) Morning Glory, 127 Hours, and Unstoppable are worth your time. Also, be sure to follow us on Twitter and become a fan on Facebook for all the latest celebrity gossip!

Jeff Goldblum Talks Diane, Rachel, & Being the Boss

PopSugarTV — Wed, 10 Nov 2010 19:29:50 PST

Jeff Goldblum reveals his reasons for joining the Morning Glory cast and tells us what it's like to be in charge on camera.

Harrison Ford on Getting Fired & More

PopSugarTV — Wed, 10 Nov 2010 19:27:35 PST

Harrison Ford explains how he's gotten himself fired before and the most interesting item written into his contract.

Rachel McAdams Talks Tough Love & Her Holiday Wish List

PopSugarTV — Wed, 10 Nov 2010 13:20:24 PST

Rachel McAdams sits down with us to talk about some awkward love scenes and what odd item is on her Christmas gift wish list.

Morning Glory: Hit the Snooze Button

Becky Kirsch — Wed, 10 Nov 2010 06:30:00 PST

Sometimes all it takes is one actor to get you to the theater to see a movie, and the ever-adorable and talented Rachel McAdams was enough to draw my attention to Morning Glory. I'll tell you right off the bat that McAdams is the best part of the film. Unfortunately that's not saying much, as she and the rest of the stellar cast are wasted on a film that's trying way too hard to be both funny and touching, and it only moderately succeeds at either goal.

McAdams stars as Becky, a 28-year-old producer for a morning news program in New Jersey. Overworked and underpaid, Becky finds herself in a pickle when she thinks she's about to get a major promotion but is fired instead. Packing ambition, an undying love for the news, and the brightest eyes you've ever seen, she heads to New York. Becky's tenacity lands her a job at DayBreak, an ailing morning news program with abysmal ratings, catty anchors, and a revolving door of executive producers. Sounds like a great predictable-but-fun popcorn flick, right? To find out why it doesn't make the cut, just

read more. At the start of the film, Becky is refreshingly real: her hair is moderately unkempt, she's a little awkward on dates, and she's not afraid to admit that her lifelong dream is to be a producer on The Today Show. She's also got charisma and a tough skin that withstands Mike Pomeroy, a crotchety-but-revered news anchor with a chip on his shoulder the size of Texas (Harrison Ford). Once Becky blackmails Mike into taking the job, she begins the arduous task of getting Mike to drop his attitude and accept all that comes with working on a morning news show. Unfortunately, the film's realism ends there, because as Becky begins to drown with her sinking ship of a show, so does her character in a multitude of subplots that are never fully developed. Her relationship with fellow network producer Adam goes from a disaster first date to sweet courtship to fighting couple in a matter of weeks (and not nearly enough scenes). The film spends entirely too much time delving into Mike's back story as an award-winning anchor, and though Ford delivers some of the film's biggest laughs, Mike's cranky demeanor grows wearisome. It's not that Morning Glory is a completely terrible movie; it just could have been so much better with a little more finesse. Its saving grace is McAdams, who is so doe-eyed and determined that you can't help but root for her. In the hands of another actress, Becky could come off as irritating or overly clichéd, but McAdams strikes just the right balance between quirky and endearing, making her fun to watch despite ridiculous hijinks (and, eventually, a sudden onslaught of melodrama). One of the biggest conflicts of the film is Becky's relationship with Mike, as she tries to convince him that audiences care about fluff pieces just as much as they care about hard news. The irony is that the movie itself proves that not all fluff pieces are worth your time.

Video: Rachel McAdams Glows and Gushes About Diane Keaton

PopSugar — Mon, 08 Nov 2010 14:36:52 PST

Rachel McAdams chats about transitioning from Diane Keaton's onscreen daughter to employer while at the NY premiere of Morning Glory. Check it out on PopSugar Rush!