Adrian Grenier is the star of the Entourage revival.
The actor, who has been living on a sustainable farm near Austin, Texas since 2020, teased in an exclusive interview with Page Six that he and former co-star Jeremy Piven are “ready to work on” the sequel to the hit Hollywood comedy-drama that aired on HBO from 2004 to 2011.
Fans of the series, in which Grenier played movie star Vincent Chase and Piven played his agent Ari Gold, lost their collective minds last month when the pair held a mini-reunion and posted the whole thing on Instagram.
Piven, 60, added a cheeky caption to a photo of them all smiling from ear to ear, adding: “I found Vinny! He’s been hiding out in Austin working the land, not listening to me, and obviously being an indie!!!”
The actor and comedian, who is currently on a stand-up tour, added: “I hadn’t seen this guy in almost 10 years, so imagine my surprise when I saw him on stage and in the audience cheering… it’s all about showing up @adriangrenier.”
NFL star Travis Kelce was among those who swooned in the comments, writing, “Legendary duo!!! 🔥🔥🔥,” while others begged for “this crew to come back.”
When we asked Grenier, 49, about the furor, he told us that Piven “just moved” to Austin, which prompted us to ask him about his future plans for “Entourage.”
“We’re ready to work,” the “The Devil Wears Prada” star replied with a laugh, before quipping, “We’re ready to work until the AI drags us off the set.”
Elsewhere in our conversation, Grenier, who stars in a new short film “Self Custody” shot in Austin, revealed that he would consider returning to acting full-time if opportunities continue to arise.
“So the truth is, the industry is moving towards me,” he explained. “There’s $2.5 billion that the Texas government just put into film and television projects in Texas. They’re building three movie studios not far from me.”
Mark Wahlberg, the co-executive producer of Entourage, which is loosely based on his own Hollywood fame, previously told Page Six that he would “definitely support” a revival in some form.
The actor and producer called the show a “cultural phenomenon” and emphasized how much he “loved” the cast, enthusing: “They did an amazing job.”
Representatives for HBO did not immediately respond to Page Six’s request for comment.
