Lin-Manuel Miranda took his final bow as Alexander Hamilton on Broadway on Saturday night.

The performer, who won a Tony Award for his role in the popular hip-hop-styled historical musical, became emotional during the show’s final curtain call.

And instead of giving a speech, as some in the audience called for him to do, Manuel placed his fist on his chest, waved, and danced as he exited the stage.

Also Read: 'Hamilton' Tickets for Original Cast's Final Performance Rival Super Bowl 50 Price

Leslie Odom Jr., who plays Aaron Burr, and Phillipa Soo, who plays Eliza Schuyler, also marked their final “Hamilton” show.

The orchestra played the theme to “The West Wing” as the cast made their final bows on Saturday night at the Richard Rodgers Theatre.

Miranda shared a photo from backstage on Twitter, showing that he cut the long hair he grew out to play the part:

Teach ‘em how to say goodbye… pic.twitter.com/dJ49jUYHlh

– Lin-Manuel Miranda (@Lin_Manuel) July 10, 2016

Junior Muñoz, who has been Miranda’s alternate, will now play Hamilton.

Also Read: Watch Broadway Stars Belt Out Benefit Song for Orlando LGBT Center (Video)

Tony-winning rapper Daveed Diggs, who plays Thomas Jefferson and the Marquis de Lafayette, took a shot of tequila from the production’s Grammy Award to celebrate the occasion:

#Javilton & @DaveedDiggs #shotsoutthegrammy @HamiltonMusical #Felix&Oscar pic.twitter.com/Q7lz1zaEH9

– Javier Muñoz (@JMunozActor) July 10, 2016

Tickets to watch Lin-Manuel Miranda‘s final “Hamilton” performance on Broadway were going for $9,998.96 apiece on Ticketmaster,and mezzanine seats went for $9,143.98 each.

Orchestra tickets were considerably cheaper over on StubHub — up to $5,000 apiece. VividSeats had a pair for $4,596 per seat.

Also Read: Lin-Manuel Miranda Accepts Tony Award, Honors Orlando Victims: 'Love Cannot Be Killed' (Video)

After Miranda’s final curtain call, the “Hamilton” creator and star will head to Hollywood, where plenty of opportunities await him.

He is in post-production on “Speech & Debate” and gearing up to star in “Mary Poppins Returns,” which is slated for 2018. In that movie, he’ll star opposite Emily Blunt, who will play the title character.

“Hamilton” won 11 Tonys, Lin-Manuel personally won two — for best score and best book.

What Can't 'Hamilton' Creator Lin-Manuel Miranda Do? (Photos)

The multi-talented Lin-Manuel Miranda has done it all, performing from Broadway to the White House. Here's a look at his accomplishments through the years.
During his sophomore year of college, Miranda began writing what would ultimately become the Tony-winning Best Musical "In the Heights." What were you doing when you were 20?
Miranda is such a big deal that he was given the chance to voice the Loud Hailer during a performance of Broadway's "Les Miserables," all because he's a huge fan and it had been a lifelong dream of his. Check that one off the bucket list.
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Miranda and the cast of "Hamilton" not only got to perform at the White House, but the creator/writer/star got to buddy up to the President himself afterwards by freestyle-rapping about the state of the union off of cue cards held up by Barack Obama himself.
Youtube
"Hamilton" became such a big deal that the Treasury department shelved plans to replace Alexander Hamilton on the $10 bill with a woman. Instead, the $10 father without a father will stay put, while Harriet Tubman will replace Andrew Jackson on the $20 bill instead.
"Hamilton" made Grammy history by being so popular that it demanded to be the first Broadway show to perform during the music industry's biggest awards ceremony. Immigrants, we get the job done!
Even Disney and JJ Abrams are huge Miranda fans. He did cantina music for "Star Wars: The Force Awakens," will compose for the animated "Moana," and will star in "Mary Poppins" with Emily Blunt. All while continuing to star in "Hamilton," because of course.
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To underline how big of a phenom "Hamilton" really has become, the musical has already garnered Miranda a MacArthur "genius" grant and the Pulitzer for Best Drama. Come June, it will sweep the Tony Awards as well. And good luck getting tickets. Still.
Miranda's latest goal is to get Congress to allow Puerto Rico to declare bankruptcy amid a major economic crisis. John Oliver devoted an entire "Last Week Tonight" segment to it, and then invited Miranda - who had already spoken in DC about the issue - to come on stage to do what he does best. "Hamilton" tickets and even private performances are on the table. Paul Ryan, your move.
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The “Hamilton” creator is urging Congress to act on Puerto Rico’s economic crisis, and there’s precedent that says he will succeed

The multi-talented Lin-Manuel Miranda has done it all, performing from Broadway to the White House. Here's a look at his accomplishments through the years.

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