It was supposed to be a regular morning on The View. But what happened instead was pure magic—and brought the entire audience to its feet.

In a heartwarming surprise that no one saw coming, Whoopi Goldberg reunited with members of the original Sister Act 2 choir for a live performance that stunned both viewers and co-hosts alike. The moment was part celebration, part nostalgia, and entirely unforgettable.

Dressed in a modern-day nod to her iconic character, Sister Mary Clarence, Goldberg walked onto the set beaming with joy as a gospel rendition of “Joyful, Joyful” echoed through the studio. Moments later, the stage doors opened—and one by one, original cast members and choir singers from the 1993 hit film joined her in harmony.

The energy in the room shifted instantly. Audience members gasped, some with tears in their eyes. Even long-time fans of The View couldn’t recall a moment quite like this.

As the choir filled the studio with their powerhouse vocals, Goldberg stood at the center, clapping, singing, and holding back visible emotion. It wasn’t just a performance—it was a celebration of legacy, music, and connection.

“We made something really special with Sister Act 2,” Goldberg said afterward, her voice slightly cracking. “It wasn’t just about nuns or gospel—it was about believing in yourself when no one else does.”

The performance marked over 30 years since Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit first hit theaters. Though initially met with mixed reviews, the film has grown into a beloved cult classic, especially for its iconic musical numbers and powerful themes of faith, perseverance, and community. For many, it was the first time they saw young, diverse talent in a story that celebrated finding your voice—literally and figuratively.

Several former cast members joined Whoopi on the couch after the performance, sharing memories from the set and updating fans on where life has taken them. There were laughs, a few tears, and a strong sense that the bond they formed decades ago never truly faded.

Fans online were just as emotional. Within hours, clips of the performance were trending across platforms, with viewers calling it “one of the best moments in The View history.” Comments poured in from fans who grew up watching the film and credited it with shaping their love of music and identity.

The tribute wasn’t just a nostalgic gimmick—it was a moment of genuine warmth and joy in a world that often feels divided and heavy. And at the center of it all was Whoopi Goldberg, a performer whose legacy continues to grow—not just as a host or an actress, but as a cultural icon who knows exactly how to bring people together.

As the final notes rang out and the audience stood clapping, Goldberg looked out into the crowd and smiled wide.

“Still got it,” she said with a wink.

Yes, she does.