Film
Entourage
Other titles called Entourage: the 2004 series (HBO).
The Entourage film reunites the HBO show's cast as four friends navigate Hollywood deal-making and ego management. It's a broad comedy about beautiful people solving beautiful-people problems, stuffed with celebrity cameos and industry in-jokes. Fast, loud, unrepentant—made for people who loved the series and won't mind two hours of consequence-free excess.
Should you watch it?
Watch it if you already love the show's cheerful swagger and want a feature-length return to its sun-drenched Hollywood boys' club, with the loyalty and in-jokes intact.
Skip it if the film is a stretched episode with a slight plot, so if the show's rhythm already felt repetitive, its banter will not change your mind.
What it asks of you: It runs about an hour and forty-five minutes at a loose, chatty pace, asking you to settle into easy jokes and deal talk rather than tension.
Not sure? Find tonight's pick in a minute.
If you liked this
The Wolf of Wall Street2013
Same DNA: morally unconstrained men having a ball, with a charismatic ringmaster (DiCaprio as Belfort, Piven as Ari) orchestrating chaos. It escalates brilliantly and never apologizes for excess.
But Three hours of debauchery can feel self-congratulatory, and it demands you stay engaged with deeply unlikable people throughout.

Ocean's Eleven2001
The template for ensemble heist comedy: beautiful cast, intricate plotting, genuine chemistry, constant winking at the audience. Soderbergh knew how to make competence look cool and fun.
But The plot is deliberately lightweight, and if you're looking for stakes or character growth, you won't find much here.

Swingers1996
Four guy friends in LA navigating work, dating, and their bond. It's sweeter and smarter than Entourage, but shares that specific Los Angeles male-friendship energy and industry-adjacent humor.
But Slower paced and genuinely melancholic in places. It's not a party movie—it's a hangover movie.

Not sure tonight? Get a pick in a minute, starting from Entourage
The wildcard
Something you would not have found on your own.
Jerry Maguire1996
Both films are entirely about Hollywood's infrastructure and ego—but Jerry Maguire actually cares about what that does to people, while Entourage celebrates it. They're inverse takes on the same world.
The progenitor of the fast-talking agent archetype, but with genuine heart buried under the wheeling and dealing. It's about ambition, loyalty, and the cost of selling yourself—themes Entourage wants to explore but doesn't quite reach.
But Earnest and sentimental in ways that clash with its slick surfaces. If you hate the phrase 'show me the money,' this will drive you mad.

More like this (8)
In Good Company2004
Corporate comedy about professional ambition, mentorship, and reinvention. It has Topher Grace and Dennis Quaid, smart banter, and real warmth beneath the deal-making.
But Sincere and conventional. If you're craving cynicism and chaos, this is too earnest and tidy.

Horrible Bosses2011
Three guys trying to navigate work and friendship while dealing with impossible authority figures. Energetic, crude, genuinely funny, with a cast that commits fully to the bit.
But The humor is broader and more juvenile. It's a comedy first, which means less of the character texture Entourage aims for.

DodgeBall: A True Underdog Story2004
Ben Stiller and Vince Vaughn's banter is all chemistry and rhythm. It's absurd, fast, self-aware, and packed with cameos. Pure fun that never pretends to be anything else.
But It's aggressively silly. If you want grounding or story coherence, you're watching the wrong movie.

Old School2003
Will Ferrell, Vince Vaughn, and a supporting cast doing comedy at full volume. Outrageous, high-energy, with real jokes and committed performances from everyone involved.
But Relentlessly juvenile and sometimes mean-spirited. Some gags don't land, and it asks nothing of you intellectually.

Four Rooms1995
Ensemble comedy with multiple famous people, hotel setting, real chaos, and the specific energy of people having a blast making something. Chaotic and weird in ways that feel liberating.
But Deeply uneven, sometimes indulgent, and the Tarantino segment derails everything. It's genuinely uncomfortable in places.

Happy Gilmore1996
Adam Sandler with an excellent supporting cast in a sports comedy that's silly but crafted with real care. Rewarding if you're in the mood for dumb fun made by people who know what they're doing.
But It's extremely broad and juvenile. If you've outgrown Sandler's 90s comedy style, this won't change your mind.

The Morning Show2019
Same setting, same obsession with status and who's in power and who's out—but told with ambition toward actual drama rather than comedy. It's what Entourage could have been if it believed anything mattered.
Ensemble workplace drama about powerful people managing image, ego, and loyalty in a high-stakes industry. It has the cast chemistry and relationship texture that makes Entourage work, but grounded in real consequence and moral complexity.
But It's serious television with genuine darkness and consequences. No consequence-free partying or easy victories. If you want escapism, this will feel heavy.

Selling Sunset2019
Entourage as documentary. Same cast-of-characters energy, same obsession with winning and looking good, but unfiltered by a script—which makes the emptiness of it sometimes unavoidable.
Unscripted ensemble about impossibly beautiful people navigating ambition, ego, luxury, and loyalty. It has that same Entourage energy—the deals, the drama, the constant jockeying—but in real estate rather than Hollywood, and it somehow feels more absurd.
But It's reality television, so the pacing is manipulative and the drama is often manufactured. Some of it is genuinely hard to watch for its phoniness.

People
Cast
Kevin ConnollyEric Murphy
Adrian GrenierVincent 'Vince' Chase
Kevin DillonJohnny 'Drama' Chase
Jerry FerraraTurtle
Jeremy PivenAri Gold
Emmanuelle ChriquiSloane
Perrey ReevesMrs. Ari
Rex LeeLloyd
Debi MazarShauna
Rhys CoiroBilly Walsh
Constance ZimmerDana Gordon
Haley Joel OsmentTravis McCredle
Directing
- Doug EllinDirector
- Scott PetersonScript Supervisor
Writing
- Doug EllinCharacters
- Doug EllinScreenplay
- Doug EllinStory
- Rob WeissStory
Production
- Sheila JaffeCasting
- Susan Paley AbramsonCasting
- Ally MusikaCo-Producer
- Rob WeissCo-Producer
- Steven MnuchinExecutive Producer
- Wayne CarmonaExecutive Producer
- Doug EllinProducer
- Mark WahlbergProducer
- Stephen LevinsonProducer
Recommended by
Swingers, The Boat That Rocked, I'm Still Here, The Deal, Be Cool