In 1989, during his tenure as the head writer for Remote Control, Kreski met actor Barry Williams, who was one of three celebrity contestants during a "Brady Day" episode.
Kreski was associated with MTV Networks for over 15 years, and was a writer and consultant for many of its high-profile series and specials, such as Remote Control, Beavis and Butt-Head, Celebrity Deathmatch, and the channel's annual movie and video music awards shows.
Following the departures of Vince Russo and Ed Ferrara, Kreski became the head writer of the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) in 1999 during the Attitude Era.
[2] He is widely credited with writing captivating and layered storylines, and was the helm of WWF creative in some of its all-time peak years of both ratings and profitability.
Kreski was replaced as head writer by Stephanie McMahon following the No Mercy PPV event in October 2000,[3] but remained on the creative team until 2002, when he left to pursue other opportunities.