Real World’s Eric Nies says he was almost the Robin from Batman Forever

Kudos to all of us for having lived to see a bold new news rebirth on the original. Real world actor Eric Nies, because, well: We are now living in a bold new rebirth of the news of the original Real world actor Eric Nies. Hot off from yesterday’s report– supported by today’s premiere, in which it was revealed that the actor, model and modern shaman had tested positive for COVID-19 – that Nies was forced to tele-shuttle to Paramount Plus Real world meeting series, Reunion in New York, Nies has now also revealed another somewhat improbable wrinkle in his generally improbable career. That is to say, that he was almost cast as Robin in 1995 Batman forever (at least, according to the original Real world actor Eric Nies).

It is by All iconic Host Danny Pellegrino, who interviewed Nies and several of his (virtual) roommates this week about their back to Real world world 29 long and weird years after the series debuted on MTV. This interim period involved many changes for everyone involved, not least because they suddenly changed from “7 to 20”.something with free time for to let oneself being filmed bickering in a house for several weeksIn some of the early stars of American reality TV. For Nies, this apparently involved making friends with the director and producer. Joel Schumacher, who took over the Batman movie franchise after Warner Bros. asked Tim Burton to take his creepy clown obsession elsewhere in the wake of Batman Returns. Schumacher was apparently so impressed with Nies, then 24, that he reported tried to take a few steps to get him to play the role of Robin which ultimately went to Chris O’Donnell, but the decision was (again, according to the original Real world Star, and “Beauty Way” lifestyle guru, Eric Nies) blocked by star Val Kilmer, whose representatives were “afraid that I will go up on the stage of Val Kilmer. (This is according to the original Real world star Eric Nies, in case you’re struggling to keep up.)

This is not, in this case, the first time that Nies has pitched this particular idea, although, as far as we can tell, neither Kilmer nor Schumacher has ever been asked about it. Although the original article appears to have fallen from the Internet, hWe said something similar (including the “upstage” line) in 2009, while promoting its appearance on the VH1 Confessions of a teenage idol. But while Nies was certainly a fit dude in the mid-1990s, it’s not clear from his acting resume whether he could have matched the superheroic gravity that O’Donnell ultimately brought to the role.

Real World: Homecoming, New York is currently airing on Paramount Plus.