Product Details

• Actors: Kevin Connolly, Adrian Grenier, Kevin Dillon, Jeremy Piven
• Format: AC-3, Color, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, NTSC
• Language: English
• Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only. Read more about DVD formats.)
  
• Number of discs: 2
• Rated: NR (Not Rated)
• Studio: HBO Home Video
• DVD Release Date: July 12, 2011
• Run Time: 330 minutes
• Average Customer Review: 4.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (76 customer reviews)
• ASIN: B0038M2ALO
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #7,728 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
• Learn more about "Entourage: The Complete Seventh Season" on IMDb

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com

Season seven of Entourage is the darkest chapter in the show's history to date, and while even long-running series may have one or two Very Special Episodes, an entire season filled with drugs, rejection, and breakups is too heavy for a comedy. After hemming and hawing over doing a stunt himself, Vince (Adrian Grenier) gets into a slight accident that leaves him shaken but craving adrenaline, kicking off a self-destructive spiral that lasts all season. He begins a drug-and-alcohol-fueled relationship with porn star Sasha Grey (as herself), which further diminishes his reputation (especially when he brings her to a business meeting with Stan Lee and he tries to recall where he's seen her before). It doesn't help that Vince is the new face of an imported tequila that Turtle (Jerry Ferrara) is attempting to market. Meanwhile, Ari (Jeremy Piven) reveals a particularly nasty side when he overreacts to the departure of a junior agent he mistreated and believes has aligned with his rival (Carla Gugino). This puts him on even shakier ground with the long-suffering Mrs. Ari (Perrey Reeves), who gives him an ultimatum on their marriage. And while Eric (Kevin Connolly) is newly engaged to Sloane (Emmanuelle Chriqui) and a rising agent in his own right, he faces stiff competition from his brasher, more charismatic associate (Scott Caan). Finally, Johnny (Kevin Dillon) develops a buddy sitcom with John Stamos--but must play Ping-Pong against him to woo him into the taking the part. When Bob Saget steals it from him, Johnny is offered what could be the greatest career move of his life, but he's too offended to consider it: a starring voice-over role (as a gorilla) in his own animated series called "Johnny's Bananas." This story line was the only spark in Entourage's downer of a season, which is commendable for going a different direction but never found the right balance of the elements that made it such a hit series. Even when Grenier and Piven are going through their struggles, they come off more annoying than sympathetic. As the series wraps up next season, here's hoping it finds its spark before the party ends. --Ellen A. Kim

Product Description

For Vince, Eric, Drama and Turtle, life in Hollywood’s fast lane can be an intoxicating ride. This season, after an accident during the filming of his latest action flick, Vince develops a new lease on life that makes him even more difficult to manage, while each of the guys must decide which steps to take to map out their own futures, both personally and professionally.

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

100 of 109 people found the following review helpful

4.0 out of 5 stars The Bizarro Season September 13, 2010

By J. McQueen

Format:DVD

Caveat Emptor - Buyer beware! For the majority of this series' life, its bread and butter has been Hollywood satire. It's been the funny story of how four guys from Queens with a small amount of guile and virtually no talent have come close to taming Tinseltown.

Past seasons have been summertime bliss. It's been the equivalent of the afterglow you feel leaving a beach-party in a sweet convertible with the rag-top down and the stereo thumping knowing you have crazy stories to tell your friends in the morning.

This season is a sharp departure from all of that. Everything is the inverse of what it was in seasons' past.

The movie star, Vincent Chase, has always been like the (former) planet Pluto. He's loopy, sort of remote and meandering in a different direction than other celebrities in his orbit. His aloofness is what has made him charming, cool and fun - (perhaps because he's the refreshing opposite of the preening divas celebrities normally tend to be.)

But when he emerges from a life-threatening situation in the season's first episode, the Vincent Chase we see is one driven by a cold fury. And this fury takes the entire season into an extremely odd and unexpected direction.

Everyone is affected by this moodswing.

Johnny Drama, who was slowly mounting a comeback before some unfortunate (self-inflicted) mishaps, appears to have completely given up on his dreams. We as viewers have never been privy to Drama when he was not animated by his dual quests for career redemption and to finally be taken seriously as an actor. (What is the B-actor to do when he can no longer find his motivation?...)

Nor have we seen Turtle (previously such an unmotivated hanger-on that he could barely get out of bed each morning) so desperate to succeed. His newly-found motivation is so jarring that you want to say "Imposter, who are you and what have you done with Turtle?"

Eric finds himself suddenly paired with an evil doppelganger played by Scott Caan. It's eerie. If Eric was a foolish, chauvinistic, unscrupulous lout who was successful, he would be Ari Gold. If he had the same bad qualities and wasn't successful, he would be Scott. The dynamic between Eric and Scott is fascinating.

Ari remains Ari. Over the years, he's grown rich and powerful while alienating nearly everyone. The proverbial bull in the china shop. His enemies finally decide to gore this bull. What happens to him at the end of this season is surprising but makes perfect sense.

In conclusion, the writers of Entourage tried something different this season. It almost as if we've stepped into a Bizarro universe this time around. It undoubtedly is the most polarizing of the Entourage seasons thus far. I found the writers' effort entertaining and admirable. But, with its extremely dark undertones, this season's not for everyone. Read more ›

51 of 62 people found the following review helpful

2.0 out of 5 stars I hate to admit it... September 14, 2010

By D. Barbour

Format:DVD

"Entourage" is one of my favorite shows, and I own every season. This season however has been the weakest yet, as the storylines disrespect the characters we love, and they are almost all depressing. Vince is going the way of Lindsay Lohan. Turtle is a struggling business owner. Drama and Eric are going through the exact same things they did last season. There is a major lack of fun - the balance is just off. I will remain loyal to the show, but this edition of the series is not it's shining moment.

19 of 24 people found the following review helpful

2.0 out of 5 stars Past Sell By Date December 11, 2010

By H. Narayanan

Format:DVD

Entourage has lost the fun that made the show so watchable in its early run and the show is just not that great at pulling off dramatic moments. The character of Sasha Grey brought nothing to the show and the other guest stars were very little fun. The show has gone overboard with celebrity cameos and athlete cameos. The main plot of this season is that Vince is now an adrenaline junkie who has gone off the rails - this fails for several reasons. Vince has for the past six years been a laid back guy and now he is intense? Also no disrespect to Adrien Grenier but he cannot act that well and with his character being more central this season that is more apparent. Turtle is a black hole and his misery is hard to swallow considering how fortunate and lucky he is. The only positives of this season was that it was a great showcase for Jeremy Piven to show off his chops; the stuff with Ari being exposed as a crude and abusive guy makes no sense considering that it was almost a given that thats what his character is known for. To Piven's credit he sells it well and it somewhat believable. Entourage has reached the point that some other shows (Weeds comes to mind) where the show is no longer fun and no longer great. Entourage really went off the rails after Season 3 when nothing bad would happen to the guys at all. Life was really perfect for every single one of them. That wasn't realistic and hurt the show but it was still enjoyable at moments. I appreciate that the show is trying to be more "real" this version of Entourage is disappointing.

19 of 25 people found the following review helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars Season 7-Reality some fans dont understand November 12, 2010

By Fan

Format:DVD

I am a huge fan of Entourage, but I have to admit, all the living large and blowing cash while bedding down every girl in town does get old after a while. Who's life is really like that all the time? Let's face it, people cant handle or stomach the truth sometimes. This season brought more truth to how things really are. Celebrities are constantly in re-hab and clubbing around with the wrong crowd. They are people who have problems just like everyone else. Vince has been sheltered by his constant Entourage of boys. It makes sense that when he finally stikes out on his own of course he's gonna fall, hes never had a challenge in his life, his entourage handled all his "challenges so far".(remember the first 6 seasons guys?) To the people who think this season sucks, go turn on a fairy tale that will give you that yearned for happy ending. We live in real life people, the drug addiction, wanting to change a woman, getting married, and Ari's wife finally saying Enough is Enough are all things that happen in REAL LIFE!! I dont watch the show to escape from my own reality. If you need to watch tv for an escape and then chatise writers for not giving you what you want, you are the ones with issues! Grow up and get therapy already. This show is amazing and I am glad that the writers chose to explore the characters in new depth. Lets be honest, life isnt all champagne and roses. Even movie stars arent perfect and have challenges to help them build their character. It would have been a lie to not show these sorts of things happening, after all, it is Los Angeles. Or perhaps some people writing the bad reviews have never been to Los Angeles, in which case they shouldnt even be commenting on that which they know nothing of.... Frankly, I am surprised these sorts of story lines werent used in earlier seasons. This season you can really feel for the characters in their situations, they are protrayed as more real. And I absolutely LOVE when the porn star points out to Vince that although she gets paid for sex, he isnt much better than her cuz he sleeps around with lots of women just for the fun of it. Its very sad to see so many people hating on the show because they showed some of the ugly truths that exists in the industry.
Oh, and bringing back Billy Walsh sober and on point was refreshing, as I felt sorry for the character before, from his anger and drinking, he was obviously a character with a lot of pain...its refreshing to see the change and clever to throw it in this season while Vince is spiriling downward. It sets it up so that Walsh, having been where Vince is headed, can be the one to help him see the light and heal from his pain to become himself once again. I still just cant believe some people hating cuz this season was different from the rest. No wonder hollywood can continually recycle the same lame movie/tv ideas and keep remaking them and people keep buying it up. As for me, I love the originality and passion in something new. Im not interested in watching old ideas be continually resurected and re-done with the same endings. Where is everyones imagination gone too? perhaps too many people remain slaves to their 9 to 5s and have lost the light within them. Read more ›