List of recurring Entourage characters

This is the list of major and minor recurring characters in the ongoing HBO dramedy series Entourage. This list focuses on the characters themselves whether they are real people or fictional characters. For the complete list of celebrity appearances and cameos see the List of celebrities appearing on Entourage.

Debi Mazar's recurring role of Shauna in season 1 becomes a regular role in season 2. Mazar makes her final regular appearance in episode 42. When she made appearances in seasons 4 and 5, Mazar was credited as a special guest star. Perrey Reeves (Mrs. Gold) and Rex Lee (Lloyd) had recurring roles in the first two seasons. Starting in season three, Reeves and Lee joined the supporting cast of the show and were credited as "starring" in the end credits in the episodes that they appeared in. After Debi Mazar left on maternity leave, Reeves began to receive in the opening credits starting in season 4 replacing Mazar's credit, and is now credited whether she appears in the episode or not. Rex Lee's name also now appears in the opening credits as of season 5 whether he appears in the episode or not.

Rhys Coiro's recurring character Billy Walsh was given a bigger role in the storyline, and Coiro was credited as "starring" in the first six episodes of the season. However, when his character returned in episode 52, he again was credited as a guest star.

Major recurring characters

Lloyd Lee

Ari's long-suffering assistant. Lloyd Lee is a gay Chinese American who holds an art history degree from Sarah Lawrence College as well as an MBA from Stanford Business School. As Ari's assistant, he is subject to a demanding and verbally abusive boss and his [...] orientation and ethnicity often fuel Ari's venomous barbs. Lloyd considers E the "only nice person" in Los Angeles. He remains loyal to Ari when he is terminated, and delivers a motivating speech to Ari following the incident, which inspires him to start up his own agency. Although Ari continually verbally abuses Lloyd, he cares a great deal for him as Lloyd repeatedly proves himself as Ari's best assistant. Ari goes out of his way to help Lloyd on two episodes: Ari goes to a gay bar and saves Lloyd from a gay TV show writer played by Will Sasso who is looking to take advantage of Lloyd; Ari reunites Lloyd with his boyfriend after a relationship breakup. In season 3, Lloyd booked Johnny Drama an audition in an Edward Burns' TV pilot and is his current agent. In the Season 4 finale, Lloyd and his boyfriend Tom go on a Rosie Cruise, which can be seen in the background of Ari and Lloyd's phone conversations. It is revealed in Season 4 that he has a picture of Ari being used as his personal dart board, probably for all the times Ari makes fun of him. Also in Season 4, it is revealed that his family is wealthy after Ari visits Lloyd and finds him living in an upscale condominium. In season 5 title credits, Lloyd is credited as a main character. In the season 6 premiere, an infuriated Lloyd holds a power play over Ari when he demands a promotion after being Ari's assistant for 3 years. Upon witnessing Lloyd demand Ari promote him to agent, Ari's colleague Andrew Klein even refers to Lloyd as a "tough queer". Andrew later appraises Lloyd over his power play when Lloyd manages to get Ari's family to side with him by saying "This kid's gonna get far in this business." Lloyd's demands are partially influenced by a conversation Lloyd has with his father, who is revealed to own a winery in Napa Valley. Ari makes a deal with Lloyd that if he does everything Ari asks within the next 100 days, Ari will consider promoting Lloyd. Lloyd is forced to lose fifteen pounds as well as perform other strict tasks. On "Lloyd's Diary" on HBO.com, he reveals his last name to be Lee. Since season 3's Three's Company Lloyd has been the agent ("half-agent") of Drama. In Season 6's 'Security Briefs', Lloyd quits MGA and thinks AbOUT taking a 3 year agent position deal at Adam Davies and Terrence's agency, which is offered by Davies personally over the phone. Lloyd is given A Warm Welcome by Davies and his first order of business is to help get Drama off "Five Towns" and onto The New Melrose Place. Lloyd is temporarily replaced by Ari as Drama's agent when Ari uses his connections to get Dan Coakley a country club membership in exchange for taking Drama off Five Towns. However, when Drama sees that Lloyd sees more potential in him than Ari, Drama signs with Lloyd. This is in particular when Lloyd confronts Drama and tells him that he's watched every project Drama has been cast. When Ari buys out Terrence's agency, he offers Lloyd to come back. Lloyd pays Ari a visit to tell him that he won't work for him again after being abused for so long. Ari surprises him by officially making him an agent. Played by Rex Lee (57 Episodes)

Mrs. Ari

Ari's long-suffering wife and the mother of his children. She is strong enough to stand up to Ari's intimidating personality, and is in charge of the homestead. Former soap actress, now a tennis-playing Beverly Hills socialite. In season 3, it is revealed that Mrs. Ari has a sizable trust fund into which her husband has been dipping to start his new talent agency. Season 3 also revealed that Ari met his wife as an undergraduate at Harvard, when he was a member of Zeta Beta Tau, a traditionally Jewish fraternity. Mrs. Ari is a recurring guest star in the first 3 seasons and a credited star in the intro of Season 4. Creator/Producer/Head Writer Doug Ellin has stated the change in the introduction credits is the work of HBO. In season 4, it is revealed that Mrs. Ari played "Kendall Scott" on the soap opera The Young and the Restless, when the producer of Y&R calls her for a one-day arc comeback. She was then offered a full-time role, but turns it down stating that she left acting at age 25 because she wanted a family. Ellin has stated in many InterViews and on various DVD commentaries that Mrs. Ari will never get a first name in the show. In season five, it is revealed that Mrs. Ari did an [...] film that Ari tried to hide, but Adam Davies posted a picture from the film on the web. She later tells Ari that he has to make the decision of whether he wants to be studio head of Warner Brothers on his own. She tries to find out from Ari if Andrew is cheating on his wife (Marlo). Though Ari denies that Andrew is cheating, she later finds that he was lying. She eventually forgives Ari for lying after he tells her he will never lie about any friend of his who is cheating. In addition, Ari tells his wife a secret that he has never shared with anyone before, which is that during a college frat party he got drunk and passed out and that during this time, Mike Young t-bagged him and photographed the incident. She later refuses to allow Ari to use her money to buy out Terrence's agency because she believes he wants revenge. Ari admits his hatred for Terrence, Davies, and Lloyd, but insists that buying out the agency is all about business, and she agrees to allow Ari to use her money. Played by Perrey Reeves (51 Episodes)

Shauna Roberts

Vince's publicist, who describes herself as Vince's "West-Coast mother", is a brutally honest woman who speaks her mind to Vince and the boys. Shauna is a recurring guest star in Season 1 and a star in Season 2, 3 and 4. At the beginning of season 3, Shauna is pregnant but is still working as a publicist for Vince. In Season 3 season finale we find out her child is a girl, but in season 4 Gary's Desk episode we find out its now a boy as she asks her assistant where is her son. Creator/Producer/Head Writer Doug Ellin has stated the change in the introduction credits is the work of HBO. In season 5 she gets Vincent a job to do an appearance at a sweet sixteen party in which he will be paid $200k which would PReVENT Vince from having to declare chapter 11 bankruptcy. She needed help from Marvin to convince Eric and Vincent to take the appearance job. She helps Vincent during his Jay Leno appearance in the season 6 premier. Played by Debi Mazar. (35 Episodes)

Sloan McQuewick

Terrance's daughter, with whom Eric was romantically involved in seasons 2 and 3. At the beginning of season 4, Eric said that he and Sloan are "taking a break". In the middle of Season 4, it is shown that they actually broke up in the season 3 episode. Sloan reappears in season 5 after Seth Green gives Eric an ultimatum with regards to starring in his client's TV show. Eric must convince Sloan to call Seth and ask him to do the show or else he would refuse. Sloan is initially taken back by the request and refuses, as she also hates Seth Green for stalking her following a Teen Tour several years back. However, as Eric is leaving, she realizes that his situation is desperate and agrees to make the call if Eric really wants. It is also revealed that Sloan may still have feelings for Eric following their parting discussion about them both being single. In season 6 Sloan convinces E to rent her friend's house. E later admits during "The Great Gatsby" premier after party he still wants a relationship with her, and she states she just wants to be friends. But, can't be at this point until he gets over her. During a charity golf game she is co-chairing, she informs her godfather Murray Berensen about E and Murray offers E a job. E turns down Murray's job offer initially after hearing about it, but reconsiders it after breaking up with Ashley. He calls to apologize to Sloan after getting the job and asks her out for a drink, but after learning Sloan has a new boyfriend and getting a call from Ashley, E decides they can no longer spend time together until Sloan can decide what she wants from their relationship. In the Season 6 finale, Eric takes Sloan to lunch, and after a long argument, reveals his intent to marry her, and proposes to her. She accepts, and now Eric and Sloan are engaged. Played by Emmanuelle Chriqui. (18 Episodes)

Billy Walsh

William "Billy" Walsh is a mercurial independent film director, screenwriter, producer, and cinematographer who prefers to work independently and autonomously. Walsh is supremely confident about his own abilities and artistic vision and routinely rejects any attempt by others to express an opinion about his work. He chafes against any restrictions placed on his work and continuously rails against the "suits" who worry about finances and interfere with artistic expression. Although Walsh often expresses views that indicate he is an art movie snob (he insists that his works are "films" and says he "hate[s] movies"), he tells Anna Faris in the Season 4 episode "No Cannes Do" that he is a movie enthusiast and sees everything and he has seen Scary Movie multiple times and has enjoyed it. Walsh often surrounds himself with the trappings of indulgence -- prostitutes, strippers, alcohol, drugs, gambling, expensive food, etc. Although Walsh is perpetually broke due to his reckless spending, he had grown up in Scarsdale, New York, in a wealthy family and made his name at age 24 when he became the youngest director to win top prize at the Sundance Film Festival with his movie Days (or Daze).

Walsh makes his first appearance in the first season episode "The Scene." In a previous episode, "The Script and the Sherpa," Josh Weinstein -- a young agent who not long before worked as Ari Gold's assistant -- had accosted Eric in a locker room and given him a script to read. The script was for Queens Boulevard, a "vanity project" (i.e., not expected to earn substantial profits) set in the very neighborhood in which Vincent, Eric, Johnny, and Turtle grew up. After persuading the movie's producer, Scott Wick, to accept Vince for the lead role, and persuading Ari to help get Vince signed to the project, the boys are sent to meet Walsh, who has been signed on as the movie's director. Johnny is aware of Walsh's reputation as a "hot," up-and-coming star. They find Walsh lounging in a sprawling suite at the Chateau Marmont hotel with dozens of debauched hangers-on. Walsh has rewritten the script and it now includes a scene in which Vince's character has a homosexual encounter. The boys worry over the scene, but Vince is charmed by Walsh and decides to agree to the scene. Walsh then reveals that he was testing Vince's commitment and his willingness to put his trust in him.

In the final episode of the first season, "New York," the boys leave for New York to film Queens Boulevard and three months later, by the time the first episode of the second season begins, filming has been completed and the boys return to Los Angeles. Vince is happy with his experience working with Walsh. The boys next encounter him in "An Offer Refused" when Walsh tells Eric that Sundance has accepted his submission of "Queens Boulevard" and predicts that he will be the first director to win Sundance two years in a row. In "Neighbors," Walsh brings Vincent in to loop overdubs for Queens Boulevard dialogue. Vince is trying to get cast as the lead in Aquaman, but James Cameron, the director wants to see footage of his performance in Queens Boulevard. Walsh refuses to let anyone see any part of the movie before its premiere at Sundance. In "Chinatown," Scott Wick agrees to try to persuade Walsh to send Cameron a copy, but Wick fails; however, In Cameron decides to go to Sundance to see the premiere. In "The Sundance Kids," Walsh is very nervous before the screening, having had a bad dream about it, but it is well received.

In "Good Morning, Saigon," Billy demands Johnny's watch before he will listen to a track by Saigon that Turtle wants him to use in the soundtrack for Queens Boulevard. The studio is finally ready to release Queens Boulevard in Season 3, but in the episode "The Release," the success of Aquaman and good audience testing results have prompted studio executives to push for a wide release aimed at general audiences rather than as a black-and-white art film. Billy finds out that the studio has colorized the movie and plans to seek an injunction to halt the release. At a press conference announcing the release of the movie, Billy yells "[...] commerce" as Vincent denounces the movie to the international press gathered there.

In "Adios Amigos," when the boys find out they have limited funding to produce Medellin, they decide that they want Walsh because he is "a director with a vision and a guy who knows how to stretch a dollar." Eric and Vince find Walsh directing a [...] film under the name "Wally Balls." Walsh says he has a 25-movie deal with the [...] producers and he has the flexibility to make films how he wants; he plans to bring back "1970s-type class to [...], and ... the wide bush." Eric persuades Billy to read the script for Medellin anyway and Billy likes it, but he wants to meet the financier, Nick Rubenstein (Adam Goldberg). Although Billy had told Eric and Vincent that he could make the movie for $25 million, he pesters Nick for more money and antagonizes him by calling him "trust-fund baby" and hinting that he has been intimate with Nick's girlfriend. At dinner, Billy antagonizes Nick even more, but the boys persuade him to write a check for $30 million. At the last minute, Walsh decides to do the entire movie in Spanish.

At the beginning of the fourth season, shooting of Medellin has begun in Colombia, but Walsh is falling apart. Billy makes bizarre demands, such as wanting 1,400 actual Colombian soldiers as extras in a scene. Billy threatens to sell Turtle "as a [...] mule" when his cellphone rings during a production meeting. Three days before production begins, he announces that the ending of the movie has to be rewritten. Eric wants to shut down for a week while Billy works on the script, but Billy pushes forward. Billy insists on casting Leila, a gorgeous local girl (Sofia Vergara), for a small part as a village girl, although Eric says that the part had called for someone who looked more like Linda Hunt than Salma Hayek. After seeing the first dailies, he becomes enraged (although the boys are quite pleased with the footage) and assaults the director of photography, announcing he will run the camera himself. Production slows down as Billy becomes obsessed with Leila and Billy refuses to let anyone else see any more dailies. Eric pushes Billy to work on the ending of the script, but now Billy, frustrated in his advances towards Leila, is determined to find out which man has won her affections. At first he thinks that she is sleeping with Vincent, so Billy refuses to speak to Vincent, even relaying directorial instructions on set through Eric. Billy then announces that he is unable to finish the script and he needs Stephen Gaghan to rewrite the ending; meanwhile, he lines up every member of the crew to question them about their relationships with Leila. Billy is cracking under the pressure of such a huge production -- he says his last movie "had only 12 people in it" -- and Eric is surprised to discover that the egotistical Walsh is suffering from insecurity. Eric manages to accomplish the impossible and gets Gaghan; Billy is so excited by the prospect of working with Gaghan that he manages to rewrite the script just as Gaghan is arriving in Colombia. Gaghan, somewhat bemused at having been paid $275,000 for no work, agrees that Billy's rewrite is good. Billy finishes filming the final scene of the movie, a military assault scene that he is pleased with.

In "The First Cut is the Deepest," Walsh is back in Los Angeles editing the movie and refusing to let anyone see any portion of it. When Eric finally persuades Billy to show them the first edit, Eric and Vincent congratulate Billy but Eric tells Vincent in confidence that the cut is not good, that the movie is long and boring. The next day, in "Malibooty," Walsh greets Eric warmly, saying that he is starting to believe that "artists and capitalist pigs can work together," and he gives Eric a DVD with a promotional trailer for the film. Eric tries to discuss his IDeaS for re-editing the movie, which angers Billy and he tells Eric that he has already sent a print of the movie to be considered for entry at the Cannes Film Festival. Panicking, Eric uses the trailer to sell the movie to Harvey Weingard before the Cannes jury rejects the submission, but the movie is accepted at Cannes after all. In "The Dream Team," the boys find out that someone has posted the trailer on YouTube, and Billy blames Eric; they brawl in public, knocking over tables at Barney's Gourmet Hamburgers. Walsh later is getting a large tattoo across his entire back (of The Title "Medellin" and Pablo Escobar's face) when Vincent persuades him to meet with critic Elvis Mitchell. At the meeting, Walsh can barely hide his animosity towards Eric, but Mitchell mistakes their trenchant barbs for a close relationship. After Mitchell leaves, Eric calls Walsh a "hack" and Vincent manages to head off another public brawl.

Ari uses the favorable publicity over Medellin to sign Eric, Vincent, and Walsh to work together on their next project, Lost in the Clouds. In "The WeHo Ho," Vincent wants to get Walsh off the project because of his animosity towards Eric, but Walsh shows up at Ari's office to sign him as his agent. Billy then apologizes to Eric, having found out that the video was posted on the internet by his editor's girlfriend. The three go to Dana Gordon's office to discuss Lost in the Clouds, and Walsh rages when he finds out that Gordon has postponed the meeting by an hour. Walsh behaves obnoxiously when Gordon arrives, but Gordon takes a liking to him anyway. Eric, however, decides he can't work with Billy. Eric tells Ari and Vincent that he believes that Walsh isn't up to doing the movie because "he's peaked and his best days are behind him." In "Snow Job," Walsh delivers a script, but instead of an adaptation of "Lost in the Clouds," a story about two men trapped on a snowy mountaintop, Walsh has written "Silo," a futuristic sci-fi thriller. Walsh refuses to return the $500,000 advance he has been paid for the script and says he is unable to do the adaptation. When Ari warns Walsh that he could be sued for breach of contract and lose his movie career, Walsh responds with, "Well, good thing I paint." Ari tells Dana Gordon to fire Walsh and promises to find a new screenwriter and director, but Vincent likes Walsh's "Silo" screenplay and tells Ari to set up a deal. Walsh is distraught when he believes that he's let Vincent down and threatens [...], but Vincent talks him down. Ari goes over Dana Gordon's head to persuade Richard Wimmer to accept "Silo" in place of "Lost in the Clouds."

In "No Cannes Do," Walsh is excited about going to Cannes with Medellin. When he finds out that Eric is working with Anna Faris, he says he wants to rewrite one of the roles in Silo for her. Eric sets up a meeting while they are waiting for LAX to be re-opened after a [...] alert. Faris is skeptical but Billy persuades her to read the script. Walsh gets annoyed with Eric for not being more encouraging in the meeting. After reading Walsh's script, Anna tells Eric she doesn't "get it." Eric had promised Vincent to do anything he could to get Faris to sign on, but eventually he admits that he doesn't like the screenplay. Back at the airport, Walsh has taken so much Ambien, he can't lift his one suitcase. When there's not enough room on Sydney Pollack's private plane for everyone, Vincent tells Walsh to go on ahead to Cannes while they try to get another flight, but Walsh says he's a "team player" and stays with the group. When Eric arrives back at the airport with the news that Faris won't do the movie, Walsh says that he's happy about it because was reconsidering rewriting the role anyway, but he expresses the hope that she might still date him.

Arriving at the festival in "The Cannes Kids," Walsh is confident that Medellin will fetch a good price and he chides Eric for doubting. Walsh scoffs at Johnny for claiming to be famous in France for Viking Quest. When Johnny claims that Viking Quest has high sales on Amazon.fr, Walsh replies, "Well, even Jerry Lewis gets [...] here, so who knows?" When Nicky Rubenstein forces the group to meet with Yair Marx, Walsh laughs when Marx demands to see the film before its premiere. When Marx tries to persuade them with gold Rolex watches, Walsh says he got one for graduation. He even refuses to give Marx a PREview showing of the film in exchange for Marx's own Patek Phillipe watch. Walsh asks Marx if he could sell the Rolex for cash, but decides to refuse the gift anyway, but Marx gives him the Patek Phillipe "for [his] consideration." Walsh insists on getting a distribution deal from a traditional Hollywood studio and derides Eric for even considering Marx's offer. The premiere is a flop, drawing boos from the Cannes audience, and in the end it sells for $1 to Harvey Weingard who releases it straight to DVD. Walsh gets up to rail against the crowd for leaving before the credits finish. It is implied that this failure has resulted in cancellation of the Silo project and has effectively ended Walsh's movie career. The Walsh character has not reappeared in subsequent seasons.

Walsh often expressed interest in intimacy with various women, but he had a steady girlfriend, Catherine (Michelle Lombardo). While he was house-sitting the palatial mansion owned by Catherine's parents, Walsh expressed the hope that they would die before the estate tax was increased. Nevertheless, Cat is very loyal to Billy, at least in some respects. There are some indications that Billy and Cat have some kind of open arrangement regarding [...]. When the boys first find him at the Chateau Marmont, one of the people in attendance is a half-dressed young woman who keeps denouncing Billy as an "[...]," implying a deep level of intimacy with him. Additionally, in "The First Cut Is the Deepest," when Eric and Vincenet ask Cat what she thought of the first cut of Medellin, she says that should would never betray Billy "in that way," implying that there are other ways in which she would be willing to betray him. Walsh also has a rocky relationship with his mother, who often expresses disparaging opinions about his movies.

According to interviews on the season 2 DVD, the Billy character was inspired mainly by Entourage writer Rob Weiss as well as Vincent Gallo. Some inspiration also came from Quentin Tarantino and Troy Duffy, the writer and director of The Boondock Saints. It also is widely believed that much of the inspiration came from Paul Thomas Anderson and Mark Wahlberg's experience working with him on Boogie NiGHTS. Played by Rhys Coiro (15 Episodes)

Adam Davies

Worked at Terrence's agency and represented Drama, purportedly as part of a "family deal". After Ari had become angry at him for accidentally mentioning his planned coup d'état in the open, he informed Terrance about Ari's plan. When Ari confronts him, he tells Ari that he "should be a nicer person" and Ari responds with an insult towards his girlfriend and references oral [...]. Adam happily drops Drama as a client following Ari's termination; Drama retaliates by stealing a television from his office while being antagonized by Pauly Shore. In a later episode he blackmails Ari for a partnership in Ari's new firm. Davies becomes angered after discovering that Vincent Chase is back from his hiding stint in Mexico. The reason he became angry is because the producer of a film he wanted his client in was being offered to Vincent. He and Ari drag race, in which Ari loses so he sends Davies his $100 in a bag of human feces. In return, Davies hires male strippers to embarrass Ari during his major meeting with T.I. Davies then informs Ari that he will mess with Ari for the rest of his life from that point on. Ari then sends photos of Davies' ex to Davies. However, the retaliation backfires when Davies sends Ari a photo of Mrs. Ari in a soft [...] film she did, of which Ari tried to hide from the public, telling Ari he posted it on the web for everyone to see. Ari ends their feud by [...] slapping Davies in front of the old agency he used to work at and causing Davies to be embarrassed and apologetic. In Season 6 Davies gets promoted to Partner at Terrence's Agency, and Ari 'congratulates' him by having Zac Efron fire him and switch over to Ari. Later on Davies offers Lloyd a full 3 year position as an agent at his and Terrence's agency, which Lloyd accepts. Davies later becomes curious by Ari coming by to visit Terrence and comes to the belief that Ari is planning on buying them out. When Ari ultimately does buy them out, Davies starts packing under the assumption that Ari will fire him to avoid being shot with paintballs, but Ari shoots him just for the pleasure of it. Played by Jordan Belfi. (15 Episodes)

Jamie-Lynn Sigler

A once successful TV actress and Turtle's girlfriend at the end of Season 5 and throughout Season 6. Turtle meets Jamie when he wins a first class seat from Hawaii to Los Angeles. He finds her distressed over a recent break-up and she appears to take a liking to him when he helps her get over it by giving her an aisle seat and sneaking her some drinks. In the LAX baggage claim, she gives him her number and permission to call her. Drama then continues to tease Turtle about his chances with her to the point where Turtle angrily proclaims that she jerked him off. Drama doesn't believe him and starts telling it to everyone he runs into, none of whom believe it either. The entourage run into Jamie at a night club later and Jamie throws a drink in Turtle's face for telling everyone she jerked him off. Drama tries to fix it by telling her it was him who told everyone, but she tells him that she actually did jerk him off and she's mad that he told Drama about it. She then says she actually liked him and would have had [...] with him as well if he didn't say anything. One night, Jamie calls Turtle and tells him to come over and not to tell anyone. They have [...] and spend the entire day together, where Jamie says she is attracted to losers as the reason for her calling him. She learns of Turtle's life and dreams and gets him to reveal his real name, Sal. Their plans to spend the weekend together are cut short when Turtle is asked to accompany Vince back to Queens. They keep in touch while he is there, while Drama keeps wondering who he's talking to. Drama then steals Turtle's phone when Jamie calls and answers it, causing her to reveal her relationship with Turtle. In season 6 premier we find out that Jamie and Turtle have entered in a relationship and they make their relationship public at the premiere of Vince's "Great Gatsby" film. Jamie gets Turtle a Porsche for his 30th birthday and helps him decide the next step to take in opening his limo business is to go back to school at UCLA Extension to take business classes. Jamie then agrees to appear on an episode of Drama's TV show as a love interest for Drama. The scene goes over well and Jamie catches the interest of the show's head of production Dan Coakley, who wants to discuss career plans with her as well as get into bed with her, much to Drama's suspicions. Drama asks Jamie to testify against Coakley, but despite her gratitude, she insists to Drama that Coakley remained professional around her. Jamie later becomes suspicious when she hears about the sorority prank played on Turtle. She gets offered the lead in a pilot that films in New Zealand. She and Turtle plan to continue their relationship despite the long distance, but Jamie becomes suspicious again when she sees that Turtle accepted a friend request from Brooke on Facebook. Turtle deletes her as a friend, but Jamie decides at the airport that she doesn't want to hold Turtle back with her in New Zealand and tearfully lets him go, telling him she loves him before leaving. When Turtle decides to come visit Jamie in New Zealand to prove his love for her, Jamie calls him to tell him that she already tried a long distance relationship that didn't work out, and that she doesn't want that with Turtle because she loves him. Played by herself. (13 Episodes)

Barbara "Babs" Miller

Mandy Moore's agent and former mentor to Ari Gold. Shortly after Ari's departure from Terrance's agency, Barbara offers him money as part of a joint partnership to create their own agency now known as the Miller-Gold Agency. The agency is a 50/50 partnership in which both partners need to agree on a firing and a hiring. In season 5 she offers Ari 10 cents per every dollar he invested in the MGA agency should he take the Warner Brothers Studio head position. After Ari doesn't take the studio head job, she is told by Ari that he wants to expand their agency, something Babara has wanted to do for some time.

Ari informs Barbara that he is buying out his friend, Andrew Klein's Klein-Cutler Talent Agency. Klein-Cutler has five agents, 65 profitable clients and made $5 million the year before. Barbara likes those numbers, but doesn't believe Klein is big time agent material. Because of this, she refuses to agree to the buyout, which she is allowed to do under their partnership contract. Barbara eventually agrees to meet with Andrew Klein. However, during the meeting, Barbara causes Klein have a panic attack, making Barbara say no to hiring Klein and merging Klein's agency with theirs. Barbara says that Klein reminds her of her second loser husband.

In the end Barbara agrees to hire Klein as long as Ari keeps Klein on his side of the agency and is kept under his name for paychecks. She agrees only because Ari comes to her award ceremony and ruins it by embarrassing her. Ari also threatens to split their company down the middle. Barbara tries to make him apologize at the ceremony, but Ari makes a crass comment instead and leaves.

In season 6, Barbara wants to fire Klein after she sees him walking around the agency in his robe. She tells Ari if Aaron Sorkin is not signed by Klein by the day's end Klein will be fired by her or Ari. She, Ari and Lizzie end up taking the meeting with Sorkin after Klein ends up in jail, in which Sorkin admits he still hates her, indicating she was once his agent before. Played by Beverly D'Angelo. (13 Episodes)

Dana Gordon

Dana was a high ranking Warner Brothers executive who helped Ari Gold secure the role of Aquaman for Vincent Chase. In one episode, she jokingly referred to herself as "The Vanna White" for her studio. It was hinted in Season 2 and referred to in Season 4 that she had a brief relationship with Ari, and in Season 5 Ari hinted to his wife that he had slept with Dana. Later, she assured Ari that Warner Brothers' top chief (Alan Gray) would choose Vincent for the role of Aquaman because Alan's daughter had a poster of him in her room and both of them are big fans of Vincent Chase. She was fired by Warner Bros. after it was revealed that she had told Ari that the head of the studio had no intention of producing the Ramones movie and only bought the rights to the script to spite Vince. She is once again seen in Season 4 with a job at another studio, holding the reins to a movie Vince wants, but already has offered it to Heath Ledger until he backs out due to Ari's trickery. She then offers it to Vince. Dana gets betrayed by Ari again, he overrides her in getting her studio to agree to make SILO instead of Lost in the Clouds. In the end she gives in and helps Ari, thus saving her job. In the season finale, she almost buys Medellin, but thanks to Yair Marx's move, she is saved from buying a flop. She even thanks Ari, saying that not selling her Medellin was the nicest thing he had ever done for her. In Season 5, she becomes the head of the Warner Brothers studio, a position that was offered to Ari, but he turned it down and convinced the studio to give her the position. She in return as a thank you to Ari, agrees to give Vince the second lead in Smoke Jumpers and pay Vincent his quote. Later on a flight with John Ellis, Dana is informed by Ari that Verner, the films director, tried to fire Vince, and that the production of the movie is in total disarray. This leads to a meeting between Dana and Verner, Eric, Ari and Vince in which she tells Ari that she is not replacing the director , and tells Verner to finish the movie with Vince. Disappointed with her decision, Verner runs to find John Ellis in order to supersede Dana's word. John Ellis and Dana end up screening Vince's scenes to come to a decision, and despite admitting to Vince that he was great in them, Ellis shuts production down, putting Dana's job in jeopardy. Played by Constance Zimmer. (13 Episodes)

Andrew Klein

Andrew Klein is a TV literary agent who used to work in the Valley, having been a partner at the Klein-Cutler Talent Agency. Before that, he and Ari used to work together as assistants in Terrance and Jim Oliver's Agency. When Terrance and Jim Oliver split their agency half the agents went with Terrance (Ari included), and the other half went with Jim (Andrew included). Jim Oliver would end up ripping off both his clients and employees. Ari and Andrew's meeting ended up Andrew asking Ari for a 500K loan, since the writers strike has been hurting his agency (Klein-Cutter Talent Agency). He gives Ari his financial records to prove he can pay back the loan. After Lloyd does some accounting calculations, Lloyd discovers that Klein-Cutter Talent Agency is very profitable and has a writer in every television series currently on and can pay back Ari within 90 days. During a second dinner meeting, Ari tells Andrew he wants to buy Klein-Cutter. Andrew initially doesn't want to because he wouldn't be his own boss, but Ari tells him that the buy out would mean more money, more responsibility and a second chance at being a big time agent. If Andrew still felt he didn't want to sell, then Ari would be happy to give out the loan. But after Ari telling Andrew if it weren't for him Ari would have left Los Angeles during their days as assistants to go back to Chicago and become a lawyer. Finally Andrew agrees, but when Ari goes to inform Babs after the dinner, she dismisses the idea of an expansion involving Andrew Klein due to his personality. Like Ari he married young, he has a wife (Marlo) and two kids. He is shocked that he has to prove himself to Babs in order to join Miller-Gold Talent Agency. Ari pays for Klein's new clothes as a welcoming gift to his agency. Klein has a panic attack, when Babs demands he demonstrate how he would sign a top actor or actress to their agency. Babs initially disagrees to Klein joining after his panic attack, but after Ari ambushes Babs at her award ceremony she is forced to agree. Andrew's role within the agency usually focuses on landing and developing relationships with writer/producer clients, which he often has success. He is seen drinking on many occasions. He is having an affair with a junior agent in his department, which he initially denies to Ari but eventually admits it. This worries Ari over the agency's business affairs and it spills into his personal life when Andrew's affair escalates. Andrew begs Ari not for fire him, after he left his wife and Lizzie refuses to take him back, ends up sleeping in his car. Ari informs him that he has gotten him a "free [...] pass" that will not cause his marriage to end with Marlo. Ari tells Andrew to repair his marriage, but Marlo refused to let him in the house again. He eventually crashes his car into his living room after Marlo burns his notes for a meeting with Aaron Sorkin. While in jail, Sorkin comes with Ari and agrees to be a client after seeing how bad Klein looked reminding him of his own divorce years ago. He is then released from jail and heads back to work with full confidence. He later advises Ari on buying out Terrance's agency, aware of the potentially lucrative deal from the agency's sitcom holdings. Played by Gary Cole (10 Episodes)

Terrence McQuewick

Ari's former partner and former boss at the agency. A high school dropout, Terrence is a very powerful figure in the industry and one who has been able to make or break careers. In Season 2, Terrence returns from retirement, leading to several confrontations with Ari, and ultimately the termination of Ari's partnership agreement. He offers Ari a settlement of over $10 million, but when he learns Ari is forming his own agency, he refuses to pay him. Terrence shows up unexpectedly at Ari's new agency to offer to sell him his own agency. Ari accepts the offer, but for a price lower than Terrence wanted after learning Terrence has been cheating on his wife. When Terrence puts an additional contract clause into the buyout, Ari drops the deal. Terrence then visits Ari to tell him he specifically wants him to buy him out and that he made a mistake of letting him go. He is married to Melinda Clarke. His daughter is Sloan McQuewick. Played by Malcolm McDowell. (9 Episodes)

Ashley

Is one of the many 'girls' E has been seeing since Vincent finished the modern version of 'The Great Gatsby' film. She gives E a plant as a housewarming gift, with a hope that E would invite her to the premiere of Vince's new film 'The Great Gatsby'. Later on She gets a ticket from a friend who works at the talent agency CAA. She gets a little jealous of E and Sloan during the premier's after party. She later on calls E to apologize for her rude behavior at the film's after party, blaming it on the alcohol and her being nervous. Vincent finds her bracelet at his house and gives it to E, who ends up going over to Ashley's place in order to return it to her and spend the night with her. She later on admits originally she wanted to go home with Drama, when she and E first met. However, E was persuasive enough to convince her to go home with him instead. It is revealed she is the manager at the clothing store she works at, but two years ago she was manager of a grocery store. Her jealousy gets the best of her causing her to suspect E is cheating on her with Sloan. Eventually she breaks up with E, after he admits he still has feelings for Sloan. She calls E and tells him she is sorry and wants to get back together. Eventually they get back together. However, when E talks cryptic on the phone to his friends, she becomes suspicious of him and checks his cell phone. She becomes further suspicious when she meets his assistant Brittany. She asks E if she can check his emails, which makes E feel violated. Brittany and Vince think that Ashley is crazy for wanting to check his emails. E thinks it would be best to break up with Ashley for good and does so. Played by Alexis Dziena (7 episodes).

Tom

Lloyd's boyfriend, who broke up with him for a short while. Lloyd cheated on him and Ari covered for Lloyd to get his assistant back to work. He works at Finish Line where he is on probation for getting caught not working while on the clock. Tom and Lloyd go on a Rosie Cruise which can be seen in the Season 4 finale. In season 5, Tom convinces Lloyd to move a party of theirs to Ari's house as his "own personal '[...] you' to Ari Gold" for his constant degradations of Lloyd's race and [...] orientation. With Ari at Joshua Tree National Park for the night helping Vince with a major career decision, and Mrs. Gold and the kids at her parents up north for the weekend, Lloyd agrees to watch the Gold's family pets and have the party at the same time. Eventually, Mrs. Ari arrives home a night early to find Lloyd, Tom and 25 [...] men partying pool-side at their home. Played by Brandon Quinn. (5 episodes)

Brittany

Is Eric's new assistant at Murray Berenson Talent Management Company. She tells E she is one of the boys after Ari sends 20 pizzas to E with the message E has finally graduated from Pizza Boy to Pizza Man. Both E and her get pissed off by this, so she ends up sending Ari a pink dildo with a note saying "suck it". Lloyd ends up stealing the pink dildo saying "that's not whats it for". When Eric's girlfriend Ashley pays Eric a visit, Brittany seems somewhat rude to her, making her think that Brittany might have a crush on Eric. Brittany later tells Eric that Ashley is crazy for asking to check his emails, which leads to Eric breaking up with Ashley. Brittany later helps E feel better by asking him and his friends to hang out with her and a couple of her friends, where E tells Vince and Drama not to go near Brittany. Played by Kate Mara (4 Episodes).

Marlo Klein

Marlo is the wife of Ari's new partner Andrew Klein, the head of television division of the Miller-Gold Agency. She was initially thought to have canceled a dinner Mrs. Ari set up for Ari, Marlo, Andrew and herself as Andrew believed Marlo was intimidated by Mrs. Ari, but was later revealed to be Andrew who cancelled the dinner. She and Mrs. Ari end up getting along with each other very well, although Marlo is unaware that her husband is having an affair with a junior agent who works under Andrew in the television division of MGA. She gets the feeling that Andrew is unfaithful and eventually Andrew admits he was having an affair and that he wants out of their marriage. Unexpectedly Marlo comes to the agency to try to find (Lizzie) "the [...]" who is sleeping with her husband. Marlo even goes as far as to blame Ari for the affair and accuses Ari, Andrew and Lizzie are having a three-way. Eventually Ari calms her down and tells her to forgive Andrew as Ari will fix the mess. Marlo tells Andrew that he has always been a loser and show go F himself along with his mistress and Ari. Eventually she burns the Sorkin notes, causing Andrew to drive his car into their living room. Played by Jami Gertz (4 Episodes)

Lizzie Grant

She is a junior agent working in the literary division of MGA. She and the head of the division (Andrew Klein) are having an affair for sometime since Klein joined the agency. She and Andrew officially end their affair in Running on E. She tries to apologize to Ari for her part in the affair with Andrew, which nearly gets her fired. Lizzie is originally from Chicago and she went to Northwestern, enabling her to bond with David Schwimmer and convince him to do television again, while he tries to sleep with her. Informs Ari once again after he threats to fire her once again, that she has ended the affair with Andrew for a while. Has also signed John Stamos to the television division. Tells Ari she can't find Klein for their pre-meeting for the Sorkin signing meeting. Eventually She, Ari and Babs take the Sorkin meeting. Played by Autumn Reeser. (4 Episodes)

Murray Berenson

Is the most powerful talent manager in Hollywood (Ari's equal as a manager). He runs and owns his own high powered talent management company known as Murray Berenson Co. He offers E a job as one of his manager's on the aside of his goddaughter (Sloan). After being informed about E, Murray researches E's career in hollywood and discovers E is just like Murray was when he first started out. In Fore! he offers E the job, which at the time E rejects. In Murphy's Lie E finally agrees to take the job during a meeting with Murray. But, informs Murray that his salary + commission is a major paycut from what he is making now just working for himself and Vincent. Even offers to take E to the next Super Bowl. Asks his employees to make E feel welcome by the end of his first day. Murray allows E to let Bob Saget have [...] in his office so E can sign him, given that E was honest about Saget's request, and E's honesty impressed Murray. Played by George Segal (3 episodes).

Dan Coakley

An NBC network executive who tries to make a deal with Jamie-Lynn Sigler after her day of shooting as Drama's love interest in his television show. Due to Coakley's past of sleeping with actresses he employs, Drama becomes suspicious that Coakley may do the same to Turtle's girlfriend Jamie-Lynn Sigler. Drama tails Coakley and Jamie-Lynn to their lunch meeting to try and gain further evidence on Coakley's true intentions. After persuasion from a fellow "Five Towns" castmate, Drama becomes convinced that Coakley is sleeping with Jamie-Lynn, and storms off set to confront him. After interrupting a meeting Coakley was in, Drama openly accuses him and threatens him to stay away from his friends girlfriend. Coakley states that he didn't sleep with Jamie, but would purposely try to now just to spite Drama. This leads to a physical altercation in which Drama grabs Coakley by the neck and slams him against a wall. Coakley threatens to have Drama's character in "Five Towns" killed off, but Drama receives a pardon from Eddie Burns. Coakley then admits that he is ultimately happy that Drama is staying on the show so he could further torture him personally. He first puts in a scene where Drama's character gets sprayed with car battery acid, requiring four hours of makeup for Drama just to say one line. He then decides to put Drama's character in a coma, which angers Drama since he wouldn't get to talk much. Ari, however, comes in to give Coakley a membership at his favorite country club in exchange for getting Drama off the show. Played by Matt Letscher (3 Episodes).

Minor recurring characters

Christy

Assistant to Shauna, Vince's publicist. The actress who plays Christy, Kate Albrecht, is the daughter of Former HBO President/CEO Chris Albrecht. (13 Episodes)

Sarah Gold

Ari Gold's oldest child and first daughter. She is age 15 as of season 5. Side note: Ari has another daughter shown twice in the series, but has seemed to disappear. Played by Cassidy Lehrman. (9 Episodes)

Amanda Daniels

Amanda becomes Vince's sexy new agent midway through season 3. She pushes Vince to do an adaptation of an Edith Wharton novel as his next movie but gets very upset when Vince puts it on hold when Ari reintroduces the Medellin script to him. Amanda feuds with Ari during this time because both want Vince as a client. Amanda and Vince become romantically involved after Vince reveals he can't say no to her because he is attracted to her. Amanda and Vince break up personally and professionally at the end of "Return of the King" when Vince wrongfully blames Amanda as the reason he did not land the lead role in Medellin. In season 5, Eric goes to her office in order to get her to help him sell an indie script entitled Nine Brave Souls of which Ari doesn't want Vince doing after the Medellin flop. She agrees to read it, nothing more, if Eric can get her on board he will be able to sign the writers as his newest clients to his expanding management company "The Murphy Group". Also her last name was revealed to be Daniels. She informs Eric that Edward Norton loved the script and wants to do it along with making some changes to it such as adding the firefight scene the characters talk about and giving it the new title of Smoke Jumpers, along with getting a big studio to finance the film for them. Warner Bros. ends up purchasing the rights to Smoke Jumpers, and after Dana Gordon reveals to Ari that Amanda is the next choice in line for the Warner Bros. studio head position if he were to turn it down, Ari realizes that another Vince-hater could not be in charge of the studio if he wanted any hope in getting Vince in the movie. Stuck in a moral dilemma between his own needs and that of his most prized client, Ari offers to turn down the studio head position and put his full support behind Amanda for the job if she will cast Vince as the second lead in Smoke Jumpers. Amanda's personality gets the best of her after she refuses the deal in a vindictive manner, saying she doesn't think Vince is good enough and that Vince and Ari's relationship with that studio will forever be screwed. As a result, Ari manipulates the job offer to give Dana Gordon the position just to spite Amanda, thus leaving her unable to attain her "dream job". Played by Carla Gugino. (8 Episodes)

Emily

Ari's former assistant (now James Cameron's assistant) and Eric's ex-girlfriend. Due to the fact that she was Ari's assistant and Eric's girlfriend, both of the men close to her demand loyalty from her. However, she wanted to stay neutral between the two, keeping business and personal life separate. In the episode of "Busey and the Beach", both Eric and Emily have a falling out as the situation of business escalated into harsh feelings. In a later episode in season 1, it was confirmed both broke up and were not on speaking terms. In season 2, as James Cameron's new assistant, she worked with Eric to help Vince land the title role of the movie Aquaman. Played by Samaire Armstrong. (8 Episodes)

Josh Weinstein

Ari's former assistant turned up-&-coming Hollywood agent. Works at Triad, a competing agency, and constantly tries to lure Vince away from Ari. Josh was the first to introduce Vince and E to the script of Queens Boulevard, setting Vince on the fast track to becoming an indie star. Josh was also the first person to drop the info that "the whale" James Cameron would be directing Aquaman, and also informed Vince and E that producer Scott Wick had made an offer to Vince for Queens Boulevard. In Season Three Josh almost lands Vince again when he is shopping new agencies. For the first three seasons Josh plays Ari Gold's nemesis. He is repeatedly the thorn in Ari's side that will not go away. In Season 4 he is representing Heath Ledger, who is currently being offered a part in "Lost in the Clouds" directed by Curtis Hanson, which Vince wants. Ari tricks him into thinking the movie is another 'Brokeback', so he will talk Heath out of the part. Their feud seems to end officially in Season 4 during that time. In Season 5 Weinstein calls E and Vince telling them he has a meeting set up for them with Frank Darabont, an award-winning director. During the meeting it is revealed that Weinstein had hidden the fact that Frank's project was a TV pilot for Vince to star in. Frank, E and Vince, being insulted by the lies by Weinstein, all leave in disgust. However, Josh tells E and Vincent that maybe movie stardom for Vince is over and he should accept the life as a TV star like Drama has. Played by Joshua LeBar. (6 Episodes)

Alan Gray

The head of the Warner Brothers Studio which produced and distributed the movie Aquaman. He personally likes Vince for the role of Aquaman and was willing to give him $12.5 million for the sequel, but they had a falling out due to his breaking the promise he made to Vince to accommodate the schedule change that would allow Vince to do his dream movie project, Medellín. This led to a contract stalemate. Vince did not show up to a business breakfast meeting with Alan, so he fired Vince and replaced him with Jake Gyllenhaal in the sequel to Aquaman. In season 3, he bought Bob Ryan's Ramones Biopic in order to spite Vincent, who failed to agree to his terms for Aquaman 2. In Season 5, Ari tees off against Alan in a golf match alongside Alan's "Pro" Phil Mickelson and Bob Ryan. During the match, Ari attempts to gamble Vince into Alan's newly acquired project "Smoke Jumpers". After defeating Ari, Alan suffers a heart attack caused by Alan's rant about his hatred for Ari and Vince. Alan later dies from the heart attack at the hospital. Played by Paul Ben-Victor. (6 Episodes)

Kristen

Eric's ex-girlfriend and a psychology student at the University of Southern California. She's had a stormy relationship with Eric that culminated in numerous breakups, with the final one occurring after she cheated on him when he was away filming Queens Boulevard. It was Kristen's encouragement that led Eric to formally ask Vince to be Vince's manager at the end of season 1. Played by Monica Keena. (6 Episodes)

Charlie Williams

At the start of season 5 he is the newest client to join Eric Murphy's Management Company "The Murphy Group". Charlie is a comedian, who has moved to L.A. in the last 6 months and has no car. He is struggling as an actor, constantly getting turned down at auditions for guest spots. In the premiere of season 5, it is said he has been represented by Eric for the last 3 months. Charlie and Eric were going to go to a T.V. studio when Eric had to deal with Dom's arrest. Eric tells Charlie to take a cab to the meeting. Eric finally arrives at the studio meeting, but brings Dom and Vincent along, since he is running late. Charlie and Eric pitch a pilot to the studio and Charlie closes it, with the help of Vince agreeing to do a guest spot for the pilot. Now the studio wants the script from Eric and Charlie. The studio liked the script for Charlie's show and green lights it into production. But they need to start casting characters, one name that comes up is Seth Green. Charlie tells E to get Seth Green so they can start filming the show. However, during a meeting between the studio head, E, Charlie and Seth, Charlie attacks Seth after Seth threatens to have Charlie replaced with Nick Cannon. In the season five finale, Charlie's pilot gets filmed and he gets a spot on Jimmy Kimmel Live to do his stand up act. Charlie was finally able to buy a Toyota Prius. Later he is rated poorly by test audiences, leading to The CW recasting him. Played by Bow Wow. (5 Episodes)

Mandy Moore

A major figure in the history of Vince's love life, and co-star in the movie adaptation of Aquaman. Played by herself. (5 Episodes)

Marvin

Vince's accountant, who constantly warns Vince against his frivolous spending. Marvin feels that Vince and Eric don't listen to his financial advice and is often shown yelling at Vince and Eric over the phone with the running joke that Vince always hangs up on him claiming his cell phone dropped the call. He warns Vince in Aquamansion that he does not have the funds to buy an expensive home, yet Vince does anyway. In Season 4, Marvin constantly warns Vince not to live off of his American Express Black Card. In season 5 Marvin tells Vince he has to file chapter 11 or find a job fast. Marvin tries to convince Vincent and Eric to do the job Shauna set up. The inspiration for Marvin comes from Doug Ellin's own father. Played by Paul Herman (4 Episodes)

Jonah Gold

Ari Gold's youngest child and only son. He is played by the son of creator Doug Ellin in the later seasons. (4 Episodes)

Bob Ryan

A legendary movie producer who has Oscar-winning movies listed in his credit. He and Eric came up with a movie project about The Ramones titled I Wanna Be Sedated, in which Vince would play Joey Ramone. Due to Ari's lack of respect and contempt for Bob, the humiliated producer sold the script to Warner Brothers, whose studio head Vince recently had a falling out with. This character is allegedly based on real-life Hollywood producer Robert Evans. Evans turned down an offer to play himself, but allowed his home to be used for filming. After the episodes aired, he reportedly was offended by what he perceived as a caricature of himself and there were some reports that Evans was considering filing a defamation lawsuit against the show's producers, but no such lawsuit has materialized. Over the course of his appearances, Ryan is credited with producing virtually every important film of the 1970s—except those which Evans actually produced. In Season Four, he writes a book about producing films called "Is This Something You Might Be Interested In?" which is his catchphrase during his appearances; Of which Eric read during the filming of Medellin to help production continue. Bob unexpectedly shows up during Ari and Alan's golf match and Alan convinces Bob to stay after his own match was canceled since he annoys Ari. Bob tries to pitch a romantic golf comedy script to Alan, after he tells Alan they make the Ramones Film first. Played by Martin Landau. (4 Episodes)

Nick "Nicky" Rubenstein

The spoiled, neurotic, [...]-addicted son of famous movie producer Phil Rubenstein (Bruno Kirby). He comes into a large multi-million dollar trust fund from his father and is convinced by Ari, Vince and E to co-produce Vince's dream project, Medellin. Provided Eric and Vincent with a budget of 30 million dollars. After financing the film, it is shown that he has no more money and is under house arrest. Accepted the deal with Yair, but now has to take $1 as his payment. Played by Adam Goldberg. (4 Episodes)

Harvey Weingard

Is a producer based on Harvey Weinstein. Ari mentioned that every film he produced is like a "Midas touch" and a sure box office hit. He has a terrible temper and gets tricked by Vincent and Eric every time they make a deal. However, in the Season 4 season finale, Harvey ends up buying the film for a steal of $1. Ari goes on to say afterward that Harvey will save the film in the release. In Season 5 Harvey ends up releasing the film straight on DVD, probably due to flop and not recutting it. Played by Maury Chaykin. (4 Episodes)

Rufus

During the first two seasons, Rufus was the owner of Home Video Solutions, a stereo/home entertainment system company whose clients were mainly movie stars. Since Rufus has a soft spot for movie stars, Vince and the gang decide to take advantage of Rufus' offer of a free home entertainment system in exchange for his company name being mentioned on-air during Vince's appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live!. In season 3, Rufus has changed businesses and now owns an auto body shop which Turtle uses to fix Drama's Lincoln Continental. Rufus' daughter Kelly is the object of Turtle's affection and he reluctantly allows Turtle to go on a date with her despite his reservations. Played by Marlon Young. (4 Episodes)

Saigon

Is a Los Angeles-based rapper who is discovered by Turtle. He steals Vince's car with his friend, thinking it belongs to an Interscope Records executive that he can trick into listening to his music and "discover" him by placing a demo of his music in the car's CD player. When Turtle listens to the CD he convinces Billy to use it in the Queens Boulevard soundtrack and becomes Saigon's manager. In Season 3, Saigon is featured on Los Angeles radio host Big Boy's morning show, sending a barrage of phone calls to Turtle and opening doors for a record deal. Turtle convinces Ari to act as Saigon's film and TV agent (assuming that all rappers act eventually) in exchange for helping Turtle with negotiations. Turtle does not get Saigon his record deal due to Saigon's old manager appearing and getting Saigon a better deal with a more diverse label. Played by himself. (4 Episodes)

Arnold

Turtle's pet Rottweiler. Had a major role in season 3 when he attacked Turtle's date's female Rottweiler. Turtle who is so attached to Arnold got very offended when his date criticized him about Arnold injuring her dog. Turtle then blamed her and afterward she started freaking out and kicked Turtle out of her house along with Drama. Arnold also plays a significant role in season 5 when the crew takes a trip to Joshua Tree. Arnold and Ari become lost in the desert for several hours; when they are reunited, Vince is temporarily inspired to do the dog movie 'Benji'.

Justine Chapin

A pop singer who had a crush on Vince. Justine is notorious for saving her virginity. Is modeled after Britney Spears. In Season 5 she is back in town reinventing her image from popstar to duet star, working with Tony Bennett for her new album due to her previous album failing. She invites Vincent and the boys to her music video after party, at which she tries to set Vince up with one of her friends. At the end of the episode, however, Justine goes off with Vince, claiming she only did it to prevent her from entering a possible future relationship with him. He is willing to risk that future. Played by Leighton Meester. (3 Episodes)

Dom

Former member of Vince's entourage who served 5 years in jail for [...] possession and assaulting a police officer. Dom reunites with his friends after being paroled, Dom is hired briefly by Vince to be his head of security, but is later fired by Vince after stealing a Shrek doll from the house of movie producer Phil Rubenstein (Bruno Kirby). They return the doll anonymously and without incriminating Dom, but decide to let Dom go from the entourage. Dom is given the Hummer and an apartment as a "severance package" with which to set up his life. Later, Dom gets caught in a high speed chase on the LA freeway with police. He tells E and Vince he ran because he thought he had his mother-in-law's medical [...] in the glove box and got scared when he was about to be pulled over for speeding. Vince later learns Dom has a wife and a daughter named Izzy and also owns his own limo driving service and has found religion. Dom informs them that if he doesn't get out he will spend 30 years in jail, so Vince convinces E to put up the required bail bond of one hundred thousand dollars for Dom, since Vince is still in a dry spot. Dom tells his wife about his legal troubles, following through with her promise to do so if he ever went to jail again. E states that he will talk to the parole board when Dom is eligible for parole which, according to Turtle, is not for another 20 years. Played by Domenick Lombardozzi. (3 Episodes)

John Ellis

John is the fictional chairman of the parent company (likely Time Warner) that owns Warner Bros. and offers Ari the opportunity to replace the late Alan Gray as head of Warner Bros. Studios for $10 million. Ari initially turns down the offer, but after it is revealed that Amanda Daniels (another Vince-hater) would get the position if Ari declined, he manipulates the offer so Dana Gordon would get the job instead of Amanda. Ellis' first order of business after hiring Dana Gordon as the new studio head was to give her full control over her first 100 million dollar movie, Smoke Jumpers. However, during a board meeting which he is running, the movie's director, Verner Vollstedt, storms into and interrupts the meeting to demand a conference with Ellis over his displeasure with Vince and the future of Smoke Jumpers. Ellis decides to watch the footage of Vince's scenes with Dana to determine if any action is necessary. Ultimately, despite his liking of Vince's scenes, Ellis decides to shut down production of the film after only one week due to it being over budgeted and in general disarray. He also begins to question his hiring of Dana Gordon, saying "this is why I hire women to blow me, not run my studio". Played by Alan Dale (3 Episodes)

Seth Green

Eric is the first to meet Seth while at the sky bar above a Beverly Hills hotel to apologize to Tori for cuddling her during a threesome with Sloan. While rolling around Las Vegas with his own entourage, Seth constantly antagonizes Eric by insinuating that he may or may not have been intimate with Eric's girlfriend Sloan. This leads to a bar brawl between the two entourages. He is later pursued for a role in Eric's client Charlie's TV show. After Seth and Eric have another argument over Sloan in front of Charlie, Seth threatens to have Charlie's role recast with Nick Cannon. This leads to a brawl between Charlie and Seth, as Seth seemingly only cares about finding any way possible to annoy Eric, even if it means going after the livelihood of Eric's client. Seth is then passed over for a role in Charlie's TV show. Played by himself. (3 Episodes)

Jacqueline

Drama's French girlfriend, he meets her during the season 4 finale in Cannes, France. During the beginning of Season 5, they remain in a relationship, keeping in contact with each other through daily phone calls and webchats. After Drama accuses her of lying to him about her whereabouts, she breaks up with him, claiming he has become a bit of a psychopath. Played by Julia Levy-Boeken (3 Episodes).

Verner Vollstedt

He is a well-known director as he had already won two foreign Academy awards for best director in his career. The director of Smoke Jumpers. Verner has a vision in which to make this an Oscar winning film. However, because he feels Vince is not a truly gifted actor, Verner gives the majority of Vince's lines away to Jason Patric. It is later revealed Verner feels Vincent has a lot of bad acting mannerisms that he has picked up along the way to his stardom. Verner even goes to inform Vincent that taking away his lines is nothing personal. Even saying to Vince that he only has 8 weeks of work on this film, while he (Verner) has to work on this film for the next 2 years of his life in order to make a success. During the filming of a pivotal scene in Smoke Jumpers, Verner finds himself in a heated argument with Vince over his acting abilities. The argument eventually leads to Verner admitting that he never wanted Vince in the movie in the first place, and was forced to work with him because of Ari's deal with Dana Gordon. Eventually, Verner fires Vince from the movie, which causes Ari to intervene of Vince's behalf. Still unsatisfied, Verner travels to the Warner Bros. studio to meet with Dana Gordon to try and work out his problems, with Ari, Vince and the entourage in close pursuit. In the meeting, Vince exclaims that he is willing to put the past behind them and continue filming the movie, but Verner refuses, calling Vince a "talentless actor". Eventually Verner becomes so enraged by not getting what he wants that he angrily leaves the meeting, and stampedes through the Warner Bros. studio in search of the chairman, John Ellis. After interrupting a board meeting which John Ellis is running, Verner demands to speak with him with regards to Vince and the future of Smoke Jumpers. John Ellis decides to view Vince's scenes that were already shot to determine if any actions are necessary. Ultimately Ellis concludes that despite his liking of Vince's scenes, the movie is already over budgeted and clearly in disarray, and it would be best to shut it down completely. Played by Stellan Skarsgård (3 Episodes)

Anna Faris

Anna crashes into E's car during the later half of season 4. After Eric believes he and she had a moment, he is able to secure her as his newest client, after Vincent okays it. But, Eric hoped to also be involved with his Clush (Client-Crush word made up by Drama). After he indirectly causes Anna to break up with her boyfriend, Eric hides his true feelings about Silo, when Billy and Vincent want her to act for a part. After he reveals his feelings for her, him lying about liking the script, she fires him and ruins his chances of having a romantic relationship with her. She officially became the second client of "the Murphy Group" Played by Herself (3 Episodes)

Pauly Shore

A formerly out of work comedian, who is Johnny Drama's nemesis and also the person who set Hugh Hefner's monkeys out of their cages. In season 3 he gets his own reality series, similar to Ashton Kutcher's Punk'd series, known as "Gotcha'. Using Drama as his first celebrity star to be gotten. Played By himself. (3 Episodes)

Brooke Manning

A sorority sister at UCLA. She recognizes Turtle as Jamie-Lynn Sigler's boyfriend and participates in a sorority prank where they steal his underwear. She appears to have a crush on Turtle, and Turtle starts to feel the same despite his relationship. After Turtle breaks up with Jamie, Brooke tries to console him by making love to him, to no avail. She then suggests that since he can't get over Jamie that he should go be with her. Played by Jana Kramer. (3 Episodes)

Scott Wick

Is the producer of Queens Blvd and Ari's Best Friend. In his first appearance in season one, "The Script and the Sherpa" we find out he dislikes Vincent. It isn't until Vincent provides Wick with [...] despite the drought in California leaving all other dealers "dry", that Vincent gets the lead role in Queens Blvd. We see him again in the neighbors episode when Eric tries to get Wick to give Eric a print of Queens Blvd, in order to land Vincent that lead as Aquaman in the Aquaman film, as James Cameron has not heard of Vincent. He makes his final appearance during the Sundance Kids episode where he talks about the film and questions the director's choice of making it a four hour film. Unfortunately the actor who played him died in the fall after season 2. He was the first of two fake producers to die in real life, because of his death Scott is not mentioned in season 3 part 1. Played by Stanley DeSantis. (3 Episodes)

Lawrence 'LB' Baird & Nick Maser

Two novice writers who sent "SmokeJumpers" to every major Hollywood actor in LA. E finding their script interesting tried to pitch it to Ari for Vincent, but after the Medellin flop, Ari advised against making another indie film. In order to sign the clients E agreed to sell their script, in which he asks Amanda Daniels for help. After finding the script amazing she manages to get Edward Norton and his company to make an offer for the script. However, Ari and Vincent try to use the script as leverage in order to get Vincent back on top with the studios. Due to the Medellin flop no studio wants Vincent as the lead, so he ends up wanting to be a supporting cast member instead. Eventually E gets the exact offer his clients demanded ($500,000 and guarantee film is made) from one of the studio heads Vincent and Ari first saw that day. However, a surprise bidding war effort made by Amanda which is (2 million dollars) four times the amount E's newest clients wanted would bring Edward Norton, Edward Norton's studio, Alan Grey and Warner Brothers on board. Played by Lukas Haas and Giovanni Ribisi. (2 Episodes)

Yair Marx

An extremely wealthy man and international playboy from Dubai, Yair is described by Ari as being a potentially "very dangerous man who might be a prince, an arms dealer, a coke dealer - who knows?" Ari nervously says that Yair "could be Mossad or Hezbollah". After unsuccessfully pitching Sylvester Stallone as Pablo Escobar's father for Medellin, Yair offers to finance the film for 60 million dollars if Vince will sleep with Yair's wife, Nika Marx. Yair was the second producer of three that wanted to finance Medellin for Billy, Eric and Vincent. In the Season 4 season finale, he puts an offer to pay for their budget and then one for practically double the budget before the screening. After the screening he backs out saying he never signed any papers, telling Ari to sue his company but he won't get anything, since its based out of Dubai. Played by Assaf Cohen. (2 Episodes)

Tori

Sloan's best friend. Eric developed feelings for after a ménage à trois with her and Sloan. After he revealed this to her, she convinced him he should set aside his feelings for her and stay with Sloan. Played by Malin Akerman. (2 Episodes)

Keshon

The cousin of Saigon, the rapper that Turtle discovers. Played by NaShawn Kearse. (2 Episodes)

Scott Lavin

An ambitious young manager at Murray Berenson's management group. He clashes with Eric on his first day at the company over Bob Saget and who gets to sign him, as Scott had been trying to do for the past month. Scott holds a meeting with Bob Saget with Eric in the meeting as well. Scott tries to sell Bob, but he doesn't want to talk to him and would prefer to talk to Eric. When Bob tells Eric he'll sign if he can have [...] in Murray's office, Eric tells Scott, who doesn't believe him, leading Eric to ask Murray himself, who agrees. Scott later mocks Eric over a [...] encounter he had with someone who's notorious for having many [...] encounters, further fueling Eric's paranoia that he might have an STD. Played by Scott Caan. (2 episodes)

Phil Rubenstein

Is a producer of films such as Shrek and Madagascar_(2005_film), with it he earned the title of being the "Animation King". After Vincent Chase's Aquaman opening occurred, he contacted Ari Gold for a meeting in order to revive Medellin. In the meeting with their old friend Dom (from New York) there, Phil agrees Vincent would be perfect as Pablo Escobar, after hearing Dom tell a story of Vincent and himself from their time together in Queens. They almost lost the film because of Rubenstein's Shrek doll was stolen by Dom. He is the father of Nick Rubenstein (who ends up producing the Medellin film). Bruno Kirby died of cancer during the fall of 2006 just after the first part of Season Three finished airing, and Rubenstein's son, Nick, was introduced in his stead. Played by Bruno Kirby. (1 Episode)