❝
- I've been wanting to tell you I'm sorry, Dawson. I'm really sorry for the way everything went down this spring. For my part in it. For the pain it must have caused you. And I'm really sorry that I ruined our friendship, cause I miss it. Badly. And, however far off it may be, I do look forward to the day when you and I might be friends again. So, until then
- —Pacey to Dawson
Two Gentlemen Of Capeside is the 3rd episode of Season 4 of Dawson's Creek.
Synopsis[]
Pacey (Joshua Jackson) gets his first "A" of the semester, but an assignment with Dawson (James Van Der Beek) keeps Joey (Katie Holmes) from celebrating with him on the boat. So Pacey takes Jen (Michelle Williams) for a fun platonic sail --- until a storm hits. Meanwhile, Joey asks Dawson why he can't forgive Pacey, and Andie (Meredith Monroe) prepares for a college interview.
Starring[]
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Quotes[]
❝
- Grams – I’m hereby putting a 48 hour cap on your melancholy
- Jen – You can’t cap my melancholy
- Grams – Watch me
❝
- I don’t think I've ever been so scared for someone in my whole life!
- —Joey to Pacey
❝
- Just. Can you do me a favor? Y'know in the future when you're dealing with life and death matters, remember that you're thinking for two
- —Joey to Pacey
❝
- Mitch – Just doesn’t seem fair, does it?
- Dawson – What's that?
- Mitch – That you saved the day, you still don't get the girl. But maybe, just maybe, you got something more important
Locations[]
Trivia[]
- Episode title taken from the play in question, Two Gentlemen of Verona.
- The coordinates that Dawson relays to Mr. Brooks and Andie are for Kalispell, Montana which happens to be Michelle's Williams town of birth.
- Jen and Drue have a history together from New York.
BROADCAST
- The episode was watched by 5.02 million people upon its original airing on the WB.[2]
PRODUCTION NOTES
- The episode was originally titled "The Tempest" and "A Stormy Day" before settling on "Two Gentlemen of Capeside." Promotional ads referred to the episode as "The Storm."[3]
- In a Q&A, executive producer Paul Stupin replied to the question, "What were the technical challenges you encountered while filming this episode?":
- "This was by far our most challenging episode in the history of "Dawson's Creek." In order to effectively shoot a storm with realistic waves and rocking boats, we had to shoot in a tank. However, as we soon found out, there were no tanks in Wilmington, North Carolina ready to create our own version of "The Perfect Storm." After much scouting, the Locations Crew did find a huge concrete pool next to an abandoned cement factory that we could use. The Cast and Crew shot for two nights with two full-sized boats, while huge shoots poured water down into the pool. Guys on jet skis helped create waves in the water, which added to the feeling of a real storm. Ironically during filming, a real storm actually shut production down due to lightning. The pool worked well for the close up shots but for the long shots we needed something different. In Post Production, we used Computer Graphics to really sell the fact that Dawson, Jen, Pacey, and Joey were out on the water. This way we could meld the shot footage with the computer graphics (which weren't finished until today) and have an outcome that is different than anything this show has ever attempted. Although it was technically challenging, it was also a really exciting departure from anything we've done before."[4]
Music[]
- i'm gonna make you love me | THE JAYHAWKS[5][6]
- jen and grams argue over jen's school attendance; dawson/joey, pacey/joey/jen by the lockers
- never saw blue like that | SHAWN COLVIN[5]
- joey + pacey, mitch + dawson; pacey and dawson
Photos[]
Videos[]
Notes and references[]
- ↑ First apperance of Mr. Brooks
- ↑ Ratings Ryan — Dawson's Creek (WB): Ratings Recap
- ↑ Dawson's Creek Newsletter #105
- ↑ Newsletter Headquarters dawsonscreek.com. Archived on October 18, 2000.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Featured on Songs from Dawson's Creek Volume 2
- ↑ Replaced on DVD and streaming with "I Wish You Would" by Andrew