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Three audio commentaries with creator/executive producer Doug Ellin, Kevin Dillon and Jerry Ferrara; "Vegas Baby, Vegas!" featurette - Behind the scenes with the cast on location in Las Vegas
Full Product DetailsEntourage -- HBO's knowing, clever look into the world of celebrity -- became a sensation in its hugely entertaining sophomore year, making Season 3 real event television. Life is getting more complicated for rising star Vincent Chase (Adrian Grenier) and his pals from Queens who came out to Hollywood with him. As the third season opens, so does Vince's big-budget Aquaman movie, which looks to break all box-office records. He also has a chance at a dream role -- playing notorious drug kingpin Pablo Escobar in a biopic directed by Crash's Paul Haggis. (He's one of many celebrity cameos that keep Entourage's line between reality and fiction blurred.) But with increased notoriety comes new problems, from fights with studio heads to the reappearance of another old Queens buddy (The Wire's Domenick Lombardozzi) who is fresh out of jail and looking for a job. The members of Vince's entourage are starting to find their own way, too. His brother, Drama (Kevin Dillon), may have a chance at a role in a television series created by indie filmmaker Ed Burns; Turtle's (Jerry Ferrara) career -- managing rapper Saigon -- is going well; and best friend/manager Eric (Kevin Connolly) is making a name for himself as a serious dealmaker. Things aren't going quite as well for Vince's agent, Ari (Jeremy Piven), who's attempt to start his own agency has brought out the venomous side of nearly everyone he's ever dealt with, and it's distracting him from the one client who trusts him. As always, these first 12 episodes of Season 3 are loaded with inside-Hollywood humor and drenched in the glamorous side of the biz -- the parties, the women, the schwag, and the bling. But Entourage has grown beyond that, making room for drama (and Drama), heading in new directions for nearly every character. Bill Pearis, Barnes & Noble