Young And The Restless Spoilers: Joshua Morrow On How Nick Will Never Follow In Victor’s Footsteps
Young and the Restless (Y&R) spoilers indicate that Nick Newman may be Victor Newman’s (Eric Braeden) son; however, the apple falls very far from the tree in this family dynamic.
The two are polar opposites, with Nick having a heart of gold with good intentions (as well as bad dad jokes) and The Moustache always being, well, The Moustache.
Actor Josh Morrow recently sat down with Soaps.com to talk about the vast differences between Victor Newman and his son Nick.
Y&R Spoilers: Two Fathers, Two Ideologies
Morrow tells Soaps.com that his onscreen dad has “very strong demands” and “very strong ideas” about what he wants from his kids and what he wants his kids to do with their lives, while Nick is the opposite; always supporting his children, offering sound advice, and helping them avoid drama and chaos.
The differences don’t end there. Morrow explains that Victor is “all-corporate”, while Nick never works late and is, “… always thinking about his next lunch or his next golf match.”
In addition, fans know all too well that Victor loves to stir up the drama, and Morrow notes that Nick “… wants to protect his sister. He wants to keep the peace with his sister and brother.”
Morrow adds, that “He (Nick) wants to make sure his mom is taken care of. He wants to try and calm his dad down.” His character is a peacemaker of sorts, never picking a side, but wanting everyone to get along. Nick always does what is best for the Newman Family.
While Victor tends to believe he’s doing what’s best for his family, due to his scheming and controlling ways, this isn’t always the case.
Y&R Spoilers: Nick Will Never Be Victor
Still, while Victor can be a pain in the butt, he’s still a fan favorite for a reason. His resilience, determination, and hard work to build his empire against all odds are admirable qualities.
Still, Joshua notes that he’s happy Nick will never be a “demanding” “aspiring” and “domineering businessman”.
He may also not be the “grown-up in the room”; however, Morrow does note that Nick is the man says, “All right, you guys act crazy and then I’m going to clean it up and I’ll take care of everything for you.”
