
Former "Dawson's Creek" show runner Tom Kapinos spoke last night at a
Los Angeles Times Emmy screening panel about "Californication," which he's currently involved with, and had some less than flattering things to say about his former series and its stars.
"The experience was miserable," he continued about Dawson's. "But it was a four-year boot camp. It was like going to TV grad school and learning how to run a television show. Anybody on that show who could make a decision was allowed to run it at some point. I inherited the very awkward college years, and I almost ran the show into the ground. But I learned everything that I needed to know about how to run a show."
When the panel moderator asked, "What was it specifically that made it such a challenge?" Tom dropped this bomb: "It was the four monstrous actors at the core of it." (Source)
OK, so maybe he didn't technically name Katie Holmes by
name, but I think we all know who he's really talking about. I mean, everyone loves Michelle Williams and everyone already knows Dawson sucks and who was that other guy, even. I think he might
be dead. So to cut through the so-called "business jargon," I think the rough translation of what he was saying goes something like: "Katie Holmes is a shitty actress, thoroughly unpleasant in every regard, and oh yeah, she also smells. The end."
More of monstrous Kate acting all important or some shit at the PBS
National Memorial Day Concert:




Tom Kapinos isn't exactly a household name, but his resume is pretty impressive. Tom Kapinos was the executive producer of Dawsons' Creek, and then created the wildly successful TV show Californication, for which he is executive producer and chief screenwriter. He won't need an instant payday loan anytime soon. He's been getting flak lately for an interview in which he compared working on Dawsons' Creek to a boot camp, and dealing with the young egos of show stars like Katie Holmes, James Van Der Beek and Joshua Jackson wasn't exactly the best thing since sliced bread. Not exactly the most amicable statements, but Tom Kapinos isn't likely to need credit repair over them.