| Product Summary | | Publisher: HBO | | Format: DVD | | UPC: 00026359424328 | | Buy.com Sku: 204966041 | | Item#: V2K4FN | | Buy.com Sales Rank: 24791 | | Category Keywords: Actors Friendships Hollywood Series | | Rating: NR |
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| | | Maybe You Can Have it All.
Features: DVD, Widescreen, English, French, Spanish, Subtitled
Sure it would be great to have it all, but at what price? For Vince, Eric, Drama and Turtle, life in Hollywood's fast lane isn't without its road bumps, as we learned when a botched deal cost Ari, Vince's longtime agent, his job. Will change at the top make the difference in getting Vince his dream picture -- or will the boys regret giving Ari the ax?This two disc collection includes the final eight episodes from Season Three of Entourage!
"...one of the better-kept secrets on television...a smart, funny show..." Patrick Bromley, DVD Verdict
"...a scathing, sexy indictment of Hollywood silliness, but it also has enough sincerity and warmth to work as a character piece." Scott Weinberg, DVD Talk
"HBO scores another hit...truly addictive..." Fox News
"...sharply written, with pungently believable characters and situations...Once again, HBO sets the mark for a TV series." Jerry Renshaw, Reel.com
"...there's name-dropping and celebrity cameos and a full-on indulgence in the pleasures of fame, but it's all done with intelligence, elan and a stark authenticity." Tim Goodman, San Francisco Chronicle
Editor's Note
So that he'll never forget where he's from, actor-on-the-rise Vince Chase (Adrian Grenier) enlists the company and support of his childhood pals from Queens, New York, to join him on his path towards stardom. More than happy to oblige, Eric (Kevin Connolly), Turtle (Jerry Ferrara), and Chase's older brother Johnny Drama (Kevin Dillon) eagerly move into Chase's L.A. mansion, where they enjoy endless parties in the company of beautiful women. With Hollywood as their playground, it doesn't take long for the entourage to discover that celebrity life is not all fun and games, especially as they contend with the high-pressure tactics of Vince's hilariously cutthroat agent, Ari (Jeremy Piven), and no-nonsense publicist, Shauna (Debi Mazar). This release includes the second set of episodes from season three of the show.
| Features | Audio: English Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound | | Audio: French, Spanish Dolby Digital Stereo | | Dubbed: French, Spanish | | Interactive Menus | | Scene Selection |
| Technical Info
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Release Information
| | Studio: HBO |
| Release Date: 11/10/2009 |
| Running Time: 240 minutes |
| Original Release Date: 2007 | | Catalog ID: 94243 | | UPC: 00026359424328 | | Number of Discs: 2 |
Audio & Video
| | Original Language: English | | Available Audio Tracks: English | | Video: Color |
Aspect Ratio | | Anamorphic Widescreen 1.78:1 |
| Cast & Crew
| Awards |
Nominee (2007) | | | Emmy, Entourage, Outstanding Comedy Series | | | Emmy, Julian Farino, Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series | | | Emmy, Martin Landau, Outstanding Guest Actor In A Comedy Series | | | Emmy, Mark Fleming, et. al., Outstanding Sound Mixing For A Comedy Or Drama Series (half-hour) And Animation | | | Emmy, Kevin Dillon, Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Comedy Series | | | Emmy, Jeremy Piven, Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Comedy Series | |
Winner (2006) | | | Emmy, Jeremy Piven, Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series | |
Nominee (2006) | | | Emmy, Doug Ellin, Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series | |
Nominee (2005) | | | Emmy, David Frankel, Daniel Attias, Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series | | | Emmy, Sheila Jaffe, et. al., Outstanding Casting for a Comedy Series | | | Golden Globe, Jeremy Piven, Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television | | | Golden Globe, Entourage, Best Television Series - Musical or Comedy | |
Golden Globe (2008) |  | Jeremy Piven, Winner, Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television | | | Kevin Dillon, Nominee, Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television | |
British Academy Awards (2007) | | Doug Ellin, et. al., Winner, Best International | |
Emmy (2007) | | | Kevin Dillon, Nominee, Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series | | | Mark Wahlberg, et. al., Nominee, Outstanding Comedy Series | | | Martin Landau, Nominee, Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series | | Steve Morantz, et. al., Winner, Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy or Drama Series (Half-Hour) And Animation | |
Emmy (2006) | | | Doug Ellin, Nominee, Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series | | Jeremy Piven, Winner, Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series | |
Golden Globe (2005) | | | Entourage, Nominee, Best Television Series - Musical or Comedy | |
Emmy (2005) | | | Julian Farino, et. al., Nominee, Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series | | | Sheila Jaffe, et. al., Nominee, Outstanding Casting for a Comedy Series |
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| | Professional Reviews | Ultimate DVD
4 stars out of 5 -- "Packed with celebrity guests, fine living and the occasional tricky situation, ENTOURAGE continues to improve with age." 05/01/2008 p.105Reel.com 8 of 10
HBO has put out a string of series that have raised the bar for television, and Entourage, created by Doug Ellin, is no exception. It's obvious from the start that Vince's buddies are parasites and sycophants. They're all boorish and insensitive, but it's also obvious that they're all inseparable and loyal to each other. What's remarkable about the series is that such a rotten bunch of jerks can be written with some real depth and dimension...Entourage is sharply written, with pungently believable characters and situations, and of course being set in Hollywood, hardly anything would be too outrageous and there's a bottomless well of storylines for the show. The notion of a heartthrob rising star, a brother living in his shadow, and a clownish sidekick glued to the star's side is certainly believable enough, and there are cameos and Hollywood in-jokes that could go on endlessly. Once again, HBO sets the mark for a TV series. - Jerry Renshaw
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