We loved her as Evangeline Williamson on One Life to Live, and the Broadway world loved her in her Tony Award-winning role as Angelica Schuyler in the musical Hamilton, which today bows on the filmed version on Disney+.  Of course, we are talking about the fabulous Renee Elise Goldsberry who has talent abounds.

In Hamilton, Goldsberry performs a showstopper “Satisfied” as Angelica makes the ultimate sacrifice giving up the man she loves Hamilton played by Lin-Manuel Miranda) to her sister for her sister, Eliza’s (Phillipa Soo) happiness.

Now taking the version of this memorable moment in the theatre and bringing it to life on film also makes for an exciting performance and piece of creative work.

In an interview with the Los Angeles Times out today, Renee talks about executing this number in the show just right: “There are things that are technically challenging about that number: on top of the words, there’s the movement and the fact that we’re doing the previous number in reverse the whole time. It was a lot of things to juggle, but that was never hard, that was all intellectual. Even the rap was relatively easy. The most challenging part to sing is that final toast.This is an extremely well-written song. Every word is crafted to analytically take this woman on an emotional, life-altering decision for these three lives. That decision was such a monumentally painful and beautiful thing to do that by the time I’d get to that moment in which she makes that decision, I was so devastated that it was hard to sing that toast. She’s conflicted because, clearly, she wants to stay around this guy, she recognizes his brilliance, but she gets that Eliza is the one. So I imagine this woman having to give this toast to this community, in spite of the pain she felt.I was always worried that somehow or another, I wouldn’t be able to live up to the brilliance of the end of that song because emotionally, I was just trying to manage it. It took me maybe until Broadway to feel OK about it.”

When asked how she felt about seeing “Satisfied” in the movie version of Hamilton available everywhere Friday on Disney+, Goldsberry added: :Seeing it from the audience’s point of view for the first time, I realized there was a whole ‘nother level of storytelling that was going on, separate from me. I mean, Howell Binkley’s lighting design!  And Andy Blankenbuehler’s brilliant choreography, which I could always only see in my peripheral vision. It’s a huge number with the entire company onstage just killing it and basically turning back time with their bodies, and I’m standing in the middle, talking out like a deer in the headlights to the audience about a burst of things that I have to grapple with immediately. I’m very grateful that he made my job much easier.”

Watch a clip of Renee’s performance in the film version of Hamilton below.

Now, let us know if you are planning to watch the highly-anticipated Hamilton over the fourth of July weekend via the comment section and if you are excited to see Renee in her award-winning winning in it?

Next week, The Bold and the Beautiful will rebroadcast encore episodes featuring several of their Daytime-Emmy winning performances by past and present cast; as a prelude to Friday night, June 26th presentation of the 47th annual Daytime Emmy Awards on CBS. (8 p.m. EST).

Look for Scott Clifton (Liam), Susan Flannery (Ex-Stephanie), Rome Flynn (Ex-Zende), Heather Tom (Katie) and Jacqueline MacInnes Wood (Steffy) to be featured during the week of episodes that airs June 22-June 26th on the CBS Daytime drama series.

Here is the rundown of what to watch for:

Monday, June 22 (Original Airdate 9/ 1/2010 )

Scott Clifton’s First Emmy win for Younger Actor in a Drama Series – Emmy won in 2011

Liam (Scott Clifton) is unhappy to learn that publishing magnate Dollar Bill Spencer (Don Diamont) is the father he never knew. Hope (then played by Kim Matula) and Katie (Heather Tom) attempt to smooth things over between father and son.  Stephanie (Susan Flannery) and Ridge (then played by Ronn Moss) are happy to learn that Thorne (then played by Winsor Harmon) is not Liam’s biological father.

Tuesday, June 23 (Original Airdate 6/22/2017)

Rome Flynn first Emmy for Younger Actor in a Drama Series –Emmy won in 2018

Zende (Rome Flynn) confronts his father-in-law Julius Avant (Obba Babatundé) over his bigotry and poor treatment of his transgender daughter Maya (Karla Mosley) who is adopting her sister Nicole’s (Reign Edwards) biological daughter, baby Lizzy. Realizing that Julius is behind Nicole having second thoughts about signing Lizzy’s adoption papers, Zende convinces his wife to do what is right by reminding her that she went into the pregnancy as a willing surrogate for her sister.

Wednesday, June 24, 2020 (Original Airdate 5/13/2002)

Susan Flannery’s third Emmy win for Lead Actress – Emmy won in 2003

Stephanie (Flannery) schools a mortified Brooke (original cast member Katherine Kelly Lang) on how she will present herself to the media gathered at a Forrester Creations press conference after learning that Brooke is pregnant with Deacon’s (Sean Kanan) child who also happens to be her daughter Bridget’s (then played by Jennifer Finnegan), husband.

Thursday, June 25, 2020 (Original Airdate 8/5/2011) – Emmy won in 2012

Heather Tom’s 2nd Emmy win and first Lead Actress.

After hearing from Taylor (Hunter Tylo) that Bill (Don Diamont) and Steffy (Jacqueline MacInnes Wood) are having an affair of the heart, Katie (Heather Tom) suffers a heart attack.  As Brooke (Lang) barges in on Steffy’s parents, Taylor and Ridge (then played by Ronn Moss) to demand that they put a stop to Steffy’s plans, a very ill Katie sneaks out of her ICU room to tell Steffy that she will not destroy her marriage.

Friday, June 26, 2020 ( Original Airdate 1/ 2/ 2018 ) – Emmy won in 2019

Jacqueline MacInnes Wood’s first Emmy for Lead Actress)

Confused and upset, Liam (Clifton) demands answers from Steffy (MacInnes Wood) about why she needs to take a paternity test when the baby is his. In a heart wrenching moment, Steffy pleads with Liam not to leave her after he realizes that she slept with his father, Bill (Diamont).

So, which B&B Daytime Emmy-winning performances are you looking forward to seeing again? Comment below.

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Gearing up for Daytime’s biggest night on June 26th, when the 47th annual Daytime Emmy Awards are presented on CBS (8 p.m. EST), The Young and the Restless next week will feature encore rebroadcasts of some of the Daytime Emmy-winning performance from the cast over the past several decades.

Look for Lead Actor winners, Eric Braeden (Victor) and Peter Bergman (Jack), Outstanding Younger Actor winner, Bryton James (Devon), Outstanding Younger Actress winner, Camryn Grimes (then Cassie, now Mariah) and Outstanding Supporting Actress winners, Beth Maitland (Traci)  to be featured.

Here is what to look for the week of June 22-26

Monday June, 22  (OAD: 6/27/84)

(Beth Maitland won the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress for her performance in this episode. Beth was the very first Y&R actor to win a Daytime Emmy Award.)

Traci (Beth Maitland) is rescued by Danny (Michael Damian) and Cricket (Lauralee Bell), Nikki’s plan to reunite Victor (Eric Braeden) and his estranged mother, Cora (Dorothy McgGuire) backfires and Lauren (Tracey Bregman) faces off against Gina Roma (Patti Weaver).

Tuesday, June 23 (OAD: 3/19/97)

(Eric Braeden won the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor for his performance in this episode.)

Victor (Eric Braeden)  makes a fresh start with Hope (Signy Coleman) and Adam, Malcolm (Shemar Moore) comforts Drucilla (Victoria Rowell) and viewers are introduced to Cassie (Camryn Grimes).

Wednesday, June 24 (OAD: 10/16/06)

(Bryton James won the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Younger Actor in a Drama Series for his performance in this episode.)

Devon (Bryton James) struggles with his hearing loss, Jill (Jess Walton) and Jack (Peter Bergman) fight for control at Jabot, and Victoria (Amelia Heinle) crosses the line to help Brad (Don Diamont).

Thursday, June 25  (OAD: 11/15/91)

(Peter Bergman won the Daytime Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his performance in this episode.)

Jack (Peter Bergman) makes a confession about his marriage to Nikki (Melody Thomas Scott), Dina (Marla Adams) makes amends with John (Jerry Douglas), and Jill (Jess Walton) has a special assignment for Paul (Doug Davidson) and Nathan (Nathan Purdee).

Friday, June 26 (OAD: 7/19/99)

(Camryn Grimes won the Daytime Emmy for Outstanding Younger Actress for her performance in this episode)

Sharon (Sharon Case) and Nick (Joshua Morrow) are awarded custody of Cassie (Camryn Grimes), Cole (J. Eddie Peck) romances Ashley (Eileen Davidson) and Neil (Kristoff St. John) helps Victor (Eric Braeden) protect Newman Enterprises.

So which Emmy-winning performance on Y&R are you looking forward to seeing the most? Comment below.