Diane Keaton

She later had a relationship with Warren Beatty, with whom she also appeared on screen. "Peggy Lee" is also a character in Victory Gundam, one of the five (of the six) original members of the Shrike Team named in homage to famous 20th century female singers. She became romantically involved with Allen and has played eccentric, neurotic characters in several of his comic films, but has also won acclaim in serious roles. Peggy Lee is interred in the Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery in Westwood, California. Her film break came when she appeared in the stage version of Woody Allen's Play It Again, Sam. She claimed that she was due royalties for video tapes, a technology that didn't exist when she agreed to write and perform for Disney. In 1967 she had a minor role in the original cast of Hair on Broadway; here is her biography from that show's souvenir program:. In the early 1990s, she successfully sued Disney for royalties on Lady and the Tramp.

She was born Diane Hall in Santa Ana, California. In 1955, she played a despondent and alcoholic blues singer in Pete Kelly's Blues (1955), for which she was nominated for an Oscar. Diane Keaton (born January 5, 1946) is an American actress, producer and director. In 1953, she played opposite Danny Thomas in a remake of the early Al Jolson film, The Jazz Singer. Falling in love again with Diane Keaton (http://www.venicemag.com/jan04/dianekeaton.html) - An article in Venice Magazine. Lee also acted in several films. IMDB entry (http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000473/). She was also known as a songwriter with such hits as the songs from the Disney movie Lady and the Tramp, which she also sang.

Erica Barry, Something's Gotta Give, 2003, Academy Award nomination. She is most famous for her cover version of the Little Willie John hit "Fever" and her rendition of Leiber and Stoller's "Is That All There Is?" Her relationship with the label lasted almost three decades, although from 1952-1957 she moved to Decca Records. Bessie, Marvin's Room, 1997, Academy Award nomination. In 1944, Lee began to record for Capitol Records, for whom she produced a long string of hits, many of them with lyrics and music by Lee and Barbour. Louise Bryant, Reds, 1981, Academy Award nomination. In March 1943, Lee married Dave Barbour, the guitarist in Goodman's band. Annie Hall, Annie Hall, 1977, Academy Award. In July 1942, Lee recorded her first hit, "Why Don't You Do Right?" It sold over a million copies and made her famous.

Goodbar, 1977. In 1941, she joined joined Benny Goodman's band—then at the height of its popularity—and for over two years toured the United States with it. Theresa Dunn, Looking for Mr. Lee was born Norma Dolores Engstrom (Engström) in Jamestown, North Dakota. Kay-Adams Corleone, The Godfather, 1972. Peggy Lee (May 26, 1920–January 21, 2002) was an American popular music singer, perenially introduced as "Miss Peggy Lee." Lee was famous for her "soft and cool" singing style, which some say she developed in response to noisy nightclub audiences.