Diane Keaton

TBT: Check in every Thursday as we throw it back to some of our favorite celebrity couples of all time.

The universally adored actress’s individuality can be matched only by her enthusiasm for collaging, so we turned her into a collectible. Cut out and keep!

Check in every Friday as we examine how your favorite celebs are keeping Instagram weird.

Jennifer Garner and Gwyneth Paltrow have been waiting for DAYS.

Gwyneth Paltrow and Jennifer Garner are desperate to find out who designed them.

Four woman, sitting around, discussing their sex lives and relationships over drinks. Sound familiar? Of course it does. That’s the premise of one of the most beloved TV series of all time, Sex and the City. But it’s also the plot of Book Club, which hits theaters today and is guaranteed to fill the Carrie Bradshaw-and-company-shaped hole in your heart, at least for two hours. One difference you'll realize outright: SATC followed a group of thirty-something women as they navigated New York City’s dating scene, whereas Book Club looks at the love lives of Los Angeles-based women in their sixties. Other than the characters’ ages and locations, though, the projects are strikingly similar at their core. For starters, it’s easy to slot each of Book Club’s leading ladies—Diane (Diane Keaton), Vivian (Jane Fonda), Sharon (Candice Bergen), and Carol (Mary Steenburgen)—into one of Sex and the City’s now-iconic personality types. Only a few minutes in, you can identify the Carrie, Samantha, Miranda, and Charlotte of the group (more on who’s who, below). Then there’s the sex factor. While reading Fifty Shades of Grey in their four-decades-strong book club, the characters find themselves inspired to spice up their own love lives. It prompts candid—and downright hilarious—discussions about what it’s really like for the 60-plus set to find a new partner in the age of dating apps. Swap out their bottle of wine with four cosmopolitans and you’ve got yourself a SATC flash-forward. VIDEO: Jane Fonda Says Her Sex Years Are Behind Her Finally, did we mention that there’s actually an onscreen Sex and the City reunion in Book Club? Candice Bergen—who unforgettably starred as Carrie Bradshaw’s Vogue editor, Enid—once again finds herself opposite actor Wallace Shawn onscreen. (You might best remember Shawn for portraying the “hobbit” Carrie tried to fix up with Enid in the show’s final season, much to her horror.) While things ultimately seemed to work out for the pair on TV, their Bumble date doesn’t go quite as well in the movie. Read on for a side-by-side comparison of the characters and more reasons to go see Book Club in this post-SATC world.