The film world was mourning Diane Keaton Sunday, one day after the beloved star of 1977’s “Annie Hall” and dozens of other movies died in Brentwood at the age of 79.

The Los Angeles Fire Department responded to Keaton’s home at 8:08 a.m. Saturday and transported Keaton to a hospital, where she died.

No cause of death has been released, but the Los Angeles native had experienced a sudden decline in health in recent months, according to People, which was the first media outlet to report her death.

In 2015, Keaton described her family history with skin cancer to the Los Angeles Times, saying she was diagnosed with basal cell carcinoma at age 21.

“I remember my Auntie Martha had skin cancer so bad they removed her nose. My father had basal skin cancer and my brother had it,” she told The T

See Full Page