Valentine's Day Massacre (Dawson's Creek episode)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| “Valentine’s Day Massacre” | |
|---|---|
| Dawson's Creek episode | |
 |
|
| Episode no. | Season 3 Episode 14 |
| Written by | Tom Kapinos |
| Directed by | Sandy Smolan |
| Production no. | 314 |
| Original airdate | 2000-02-02 |
| Episode chronology | |
| ← Previous | Next → |
| "Northern Lights" | "Crime and Punishment" |
| List of Dawson's Creek episodes | |
Valentine’s Day Massacre is the fourteenth episode of Dawson's Creek's third season. It originally aired on February 02, 2000.
Contents |
[edit] Synopsis
While receiving a driving lesson from Dawson and Pacey, Joey think the boys have lost it when they invite her to a party being thrown by a popular student at school, Matt Caufield. Andie invites Jack’s ex-girlfriend, Kate (who is visiting town) to the party; she has just broken up with her current boyfriend because he was gay, but does not know that Jack has recently come out.
In order to impress her, Henry sells his plasma to get money for a date with Jen. They pair have dinner at a fancy Capeside restaurant where Henry passes out. As he’s being taken to the hospital in an ambulance, Henry presents Jen with a Hungarian Red Pinky ring.
Deputy Doug Witter, Pacey’s brother, busts the party and Dawson, Pacey, Joey, Jen, Jack, Andie and Kate end up in the drunk tank at the police station. Mitch comes to the rescue and bails everyone out. However, Doug says their father, the sheriff, wants Pacey to stay the night. Pacey confesses to Doug that he’s in love.
[edit] Cast
Main Cast
- James Van Der Beek as Dawson Leery
- Katie Holmes as Joey Potter
- Michelle Williams as Jen Lindley
- Joshua Jackson as Pacey Witter
- Kerr Smith as Jack McPhee
- Meredith Monroe as Andie McPhee
- Mary-Margaret Humes as Gale Leery
- John Wesley Shipp as Mitch Leery
- Mary Beth Peil as Evelyn “Grams” Ryan
- Nina Repeta as Bessie Potter
Recurring Roles
- Michael Pitt as Henry Parker
- Dylan Neal as Doug Witter
Guest Stars
- Alex Breckenridge as Kate Douglas
- Michael Hagerty as Matt Caufield
[edit] Trivia
- The character of Matt Caulfield may be a vague reference to Holden Caulfield from J. D. Salinger’s The Catcher in the Rye.
[edit] Music Featured
- "Passion" by Patria
- "Real World" by Universal Honey
- "Charming The Gods" by Bryan Kelley
- "Bad Girl" by DJ Rap
- "Taste Test" by Beanbag
- "What Can I Say" by Julie Plug
- "Point #1" by Chevelle
- "The Way Things Used To Be" by Debra Davis
- "Never Be The Same" by Susan Aglukark
