Entourage Movie Reviews
Avg. Critics Rating
Verdict: Not Rated based on 0 reviews
Avg. User Rating
NR
Be the first to one.
3.8
Mick LaSalle | San Francisco Chronicle
The party scenes are entertaining fantasy, but the insider-business end of the picture is occasionally interesting in its own right.Read full review3.4
Drew McWeeny | HitFix
The way an Entourage story works is that they establish what it is that Vinnie and his friends want, they challenge them a little bit, and then they get what they want. And while that's something I find unsatisfying, it is the exact reason that fans watch the show and it's why they'll watch the film.Read full review3.4
All this publication's reviews | indieWIRE
The film's primary delights are found in either fleeting moments of comedy or Jeremy Piven continuing to crush the role he was born to play -- pure raging id coupled with enough human decency to make him... perhaps not likable, but watchable, for sure.Read full review3.2
Peter Travers | Rolling Stone
I'm OK with Entourage onscreen because it's really a victory lap for a cast that once earned our DVR-ready affection. To echo Perry Farrell: "Yeah! Oh, yeah!" As for the haters? Hug it out, bitches.Read full review3.0
Bill Goodykoontz | Arizona Republic
The big-screen version of Entourage is constructed like the series, another chapter in a sequel-ready story. If you wanted something more, you won't get it. But you will get this, and if it does well, likely more of it.Read full review3.0
Joe Neumaier | New York Daily News
Entourage plays like a solid, if slightly too long, episode. But even given the bloat, the cast’s easy camaraderie and a “play it as it lays” atmosphere wins you over.Read full review3.0
All this publication's reviews | The Guardian
Entourage is like an enthusiastic puppy, slightly tipsy on beer, humping on a stripper’s leg, but desperate to please nonetheless. It is a film designed to be liked – which makes it hard to hate.Read full review2.5
Sheri Linden | The Hollywood Reporter
Amid the not-so-troubling setbacks, unbelievable triumphs and perpetual spring break, the movie takes one or two nice twists.Read full review2.5
Michael Phillips | Chicago Tribune
Piven's performance basically made the series, and to the degree the new film works, which is a little, he makes that too.Read full review2.0
Alonso Duralde | TheWrap
Piven’s Ari is so over-the-top in his narcissism and megalomania that he’s fun to watch, but the other lead characters are the kind of bros who should be having drinks thrown in their faces on a regular basis.Read full review2.0
Marjorie Baumgarten | Austin Chronicle
For better or worse, the film plays like an extended TV episode, jumping from each character’s story arc to the next, rarely lingering longer than the time it takes to land a few low-bro love jabs before moving on to the next scene.Read full review2.0
All this publication's reviews | Village Voice
It may be not much more than a heavily branded romp through a Hollywood fantasyland, but it’s got a pulse. It’s easy fun. No one ever died from reading People magazine.Read full review1.5
Mark Olsen | Los Angeles Times
That the bonds of friendship between Vince and his pals are predicated so strongly on excluding others feels regressive and drags the movie away from harmless high jinks into something needlessly more spiteful and ugly.Read full review1.5
Andrew O'Hehir | Salon.com
Did this overstuffed quality of Entourage, its KFC Double Down too-much-is-not-enough-ness, ultimately work on me? Absolutely not.Read full review1.5
Scott Tobias | The Dissolve
The movie offers more of the same, only more: more T&A, more conspicuous consumption, more cameos, more Jeremy Piven yelling, and significantly more Mark Cuban than anyone outside the city of Dallas needs to see.Read full review0.6
Ann Hornaday | Washington Post
Piven is so in the pocket as the smarmy, aggressive, inappropriate Ari that, when the movie he’s in does little more than double down on the bro-ing out, the whiffed opportunities become all the more obvious.Read full reviewNR
Joe Morgenstern | Wall Street Journal
Charm has curdled into smarm in the big-screen version of Entourage. The jaunty style of a hit TV series has been replaced by huge spasms of false energy and a sense of barely concealed flop sweat.Read full review
