Joshua Landers | |||||
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The Young and the Restless character | |||||
Portrayed by | Heath Kizzier | ||||
First appearance | June 1996 | ||||
Last appearance | March 23, 1998 | ||||
Created by | William J. Bell | ||||
Profile | |||||
Occupation | Former gynecologist at Genoa City Memorial Hospital | ||||
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Dr. Joshua Landers first appeared in June 1996, portrayed by Heath Kizzier. He would later be known as the late husband of Nikki Newman. Kizzier portrayed the role until his character's death onscreen on March 23, 1998.
History
Joshua Landers was Nikki Newman's gynecologist, whom she got involved with. As Joshua and Nikki's relationship grew, he was thought to have been a widower, and he had no idea that his presumed deceased wife, Veronica Landers, was actually alive, locked away in a mental institution.
In October 1996, Nikki and Joshua eloped in Las Vegas. Nikki's ex-husband, Victor Newman, tried to stop them, but he arrived too late. Joshua then moved in with Nikki at the Newman ranch, and they enjoyed a happy marriage until Veronica escaped from the mental institution. She made her way to the ranch in hopes of reuniting with Joshua. She managed to get herself hired as a servant at the ranch under the alias, "Sarah Lindsey". Over the following months, Veronica lurked around the ranch getting agitated with Joshua and Nikki's relationship. One night, Veronica finally revealed herself to Joshua, but he made it clear to her that he didn't want to be with her, and he asked her to leave him alone. Upset by Joshua's rejection, Veronica pulled out a gun, shot and killed Joshua.
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Famous quotes containing the words joshua and/or landers:
“Behold the walls of Jericho. Maybe not as thick as the ones that Joshua blew down with his trumpet, but a lot safer. See, I have no trumpet. Now just to show you my hearts in the right place, Ill give you my best pair of pajamas. Do you mind joining the Israelites?”
—Robert Riskin (18971955)
“Women who are devoted to causes, such as overpopulation and the underprivileged [sic], are much less interested in fashion than, lets say, those who lunch at La Grenouille and Le Cirque.”
—Ann Landers (b. 1918)