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This Irish fashion brand is leading the charge toward a sustainable future

Edaein OConnell

Real Weddings: Laura and Marc’s winter wonderland wedding in Co Meath
Real Weddings: Laura and Marc’s winter wonderland wedding in Co Meath

Shayna Sappington

One entrepreneur on overcoming insecurity, self-doubt and imposter syndrome
One entrepreneur on overcoming insecurity, self-doubt and imposter syndrome

Sarah Finnan

Page Turners: ‘Nesting’ author Roisín O’Donnell
Page Turners: ‘Nesting’ author Roisín O’Donnell

Sarah Gill

The creators team IMAGE follow for sustainable style inspiration
The creators team IMAGE follow for sustainable style inspiration

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How a nutritionist starts her day
How a nutritionist starts her day

Holly O'Neill

Here’s why women should consider adding creatine to their fitness routine
Here’s why women should consider adding creatine to their fitness routine

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Meet the new IMAGE Business Club coaches: who will you choose?
Meet the new IMAGE Business Club coaches: who will you choose?

IMAGE

We Live In Time isn’t a weepy romance, it’s an anti-feminist tragedy
We Live In Time isn’t a weepy romance, it’s an anti-feminist tragedy

Roe McDermott

‘Even missteps can veer into exciting and unforeseen paths’
‘Even missteps can veer into exciting and unforeseen paths’

Sarah Finnan

Image / Editorial

Diane Keaton Steals the Show


By IMAGE
13th Jan 2014
Diane Keaton Steals the Show

There may have been a few Oscar De La Renta jaw-droppers and a good few breath-taking cleavages at last night’s Golden Globes, but what truly stole the show for us was our long-time favourite – Diane Keaton. The actress was on stage to pick up Woody Allen’s Cecil B. DeMille life-time achievement award (the highest honour at The Golden Globes) on behalf of the absent filmmaker. In classic Diane Keaton mode she sported a tux, a custom-made Ralph Lauren number for this particular occasion. Gracious as ever, her speech commended Woody Allen’s contribution to cinema and even how he has changed the way we consider the world and ?the pursuit of neuroses? over the last thirty years. Yet, she really struck a chord with us was when she focused on the 179 actresses who have appeared in his films ?? because Woody’s women can’t be compartmentalized. They struggle, they love, they fall apart, they dominate, they’re flawed. They are, in fact, the hallmark of Woody’s work.? She just reminded us once more why she’s the cat’s pyjamas and why we’ve loved her this long!