Саундтреки из фильма Diane Warren: Relentless

Cher jokingly critiques Diane's rough vocal demo before being coerced into recording the eventually massive hit.

Diane recounts signing her first publishing deal and the global success of her first major hit song.

Diane details the inspiration for this title track and the "thrill" of teaching it to Steven Tyler.

Diane highlights her preference for songwriting over singing as this ballad transitions into a discussion of vocalists.

Diane breaks down her "masterful" process of creating this modulation-heavy hit, which Toni Braxton then brought to life.

Diane reveals she wrote this song for her father, David Warren, thanking him for his belief.

Diane's reputation as a "relentless" force in the music industry and her professional identity as a solo songwriter.

Diane's personal look at her daily life and the singular focus she places on her career.

Diane recalls discovering songwriter credits on records, realizing her destiny to be the writer, not the singer.

Diane describes the pivotal lawsuit that led to her self-publishing and owning her subsequent musical catalog.

A rapid montage of hits highlights Diane reaching the peak of her songwriting career and creative soaring.

Music swells during a transition focusing on Diane's relentless output and dominance of the pop charts.

The narrative emphasizes Diane's ability to create universal hits that resonate across diverse musical genres.

Archival vocals contrast with Diane's personal toughness, illustrating the emotional depth she provides to global pop artists.

Diane's transition from a "nobody" to a powerhouse songwriter capable of defining an era.

Diane reflects on her early demos as this ballad concludes the montage of her multi-platinum discography.

A montage of award-nominated songs highlights Diane's vulnerability as the most nominated woman without an Oscar.

The narrative shifts to Diane's elusive Academy Award win while her songs continue to define film history.

The universal sentiment Diane Warren builds into her songs, allowing them to belong to everyone.

Diane's legacy of "open" songwriting is celebrated as she prepares for another night of Oscar nominations.

Archival footage shows Diane losing the Oscar to Randy Newman, highlighting her "most nominated" status.

Diane plays the piano for Lady Gaga, who is moved to tears by the song's connection to their shared history of assault.

Diane recounts pitching this legacy song to Jay-Z and the emotional experience of hearing Beyoncé record it in the studio.

Diane celebrates her TikTok success with a new generation while footage of "freaks" and animals at her Rescue Ranch plays.

End credits.

End credits.