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"Diane Keaton has said that her life was &amp;quot;a big lie&amp;quot; during the years that she battled bulimia. The Annie Hall star opened up about developing bulimia early in her career in her new book Then Again, describing her struggle as &amp;quot;grotesque and gluttonous&amp;quot;. Keaton told The Sunday Times Magazine that she sought help only after the enamel on her teeth started to rot and she began suffering from other health problems. &amp;quot;[Being thin] was a big lie. And it was horrible. What&amp;#039;s amazing is it&amp;#039;s over... I never get the urge to do it now,&amp;quot; the star insisted. Keaton continued: &amp;quot;I have friends who were alcoholics, who told me when they were finished that they didn&amp;#039;t have the desire. I remember thinking it&amp;#039;s not possible. But it is possible.  &amp;quot;It really does alter your life, being an addict. This is how people get reduced and your life implodes in on you.&amp;quot; Keaton previously credited her former partner and Manhattan director Woody Allen with helping her overcome bulimia by introducing structure into her life. She will next co-star with Kevin Kline in director Lawrence Kasdan&amp;#039;s Darling Companion, which is expected to be released next year. &amp;gt; Emma Stone: &amp;#039;Diane Keaton is probably scared of me&amp;#039; &amp;gt; Diane Keaton: &amp;#039;I couldn&amp;#039;t help but love Woody Allen&amp;#039; Watch a clip about Diane Keaton and Woody Allen&amp;#039;s romance from the new PBS special Woody Allen: A Documentary below:      "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.digitalspy.com/showbiz/news/a352568/diane-keaton-bulimia-made-my-life-a-lie/>