Actors are obviously creative people with distinctive talents in the arts. Well, we have gotten to see Shia LaBeouf's creativity fail twice recently. After LaBeouf plagiarized Daniel Clowes's work and called it his own through his first attempt at a short film, he offered quite the "creative" apology. Girls creator and actress, Lena Dunham, was one writer highly offended by Shia's actions.

Creative fail number one: Not creating original material for his film HowardCantour.com. Creative fail number two: Apologizing to Daniel Clowes via twitter and then through Skywriting. Yes, the Transformers actor, who blames his plagiarism on his drug addiction, decided to hire some skywriters on Jan. 1 to fly the Los Angeles skies with a banner that read, "I'm sorry Daniel Clowes."

The Girls creator and very blunt actress found Shia's actions less than amusing as she took to twitter to discuss.  "I've always felt, utterly and unchangeably, that only sociopaths hire skywriters," Dunham tweeted. LaBeauf, retweeted Dunham's comment and responded to her attack saying, "I don't mind creating debate with thoroughly considered artistic expressions but I don't want to offend with a tweet. Sorry world."

But Shia did not stop there, ironically adding this to his tweet; "I'm addicted to lean & that sh-t ain't no joke. I can barely remember all the things I've done & said. However there's no excuse 4 skywriting". The Daily Mail confirms that LaBeauf's "addicted" comment is the same comment that rapper Gucci Mane tweeted on Sept. 22 2013... like, really, Shia?

We're not sure how seriously LaBeauf is taking this whole thing, but Lena sure isn't laughing. She responded to the troubled actor's tweet by saying, "Vaguely recognized Shia Labeouf's latest twitter apology and realized it was MINE! Touché, Louis Stevens." She continued, "projecting a lot of rage against my 7th grade boyfriend on LaBeouf. Think this is the start of something really productive #2014."

Remember "Even Stevens, the Disney show that introduced Shia LaBeaouf into stardom? Well, the Disney channel continues to be the start of many troubled stars for some reason, but don't get on my case about it, ask Shia and the rest of the Disney kids what goes on in those studios.