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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.

Contents 1 Major characters 1.1 Shauna Roberts 1.2 Mrs. Ari 1.3 Lloyd 1.4 Emily 1.5 Adam Davies 1.6 Kristen 1.7 Terrance McQuewick 1.8 Sloan McQuewick 1.9 Billy Walsh 2 Other minor recurring characters

Vince's publicist, who describes herself as Vince's "West-Coast mother" and 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 from Season 2 forward. At the beginning of season 3, Shauna is pregnant but is still working as a publicist for Vince. Shauna makes her second appearance in season three at an international press conference in the seventh episode, where she is no longer pregnant. (played by Debi Mazar)

Ari's long-suffering wife and the mother of his three children: two daughters and a son. She rules over Ari with an iron fist, and is in charge of the homestead. Former actress, now a tennis-playing Beverly Hills society wife. In season 3 it is also revealed that Mrs. Ari has a sizeable trust fund which her husband has been dipping into to start his new talent agency. Her financial independence may be the source of the power imbalance in their relationship. Season 3 also revealed that Ari met his wife in college, when he was a member of ZBT, a traditionally Jewish fraternity. (played by Perrey Reeves)

Ari's current assistant. A gay Chinese-American who holds an art history degree from Sarah Lawrence College as well as a graduate degree from Stanford Business School. He is often verbally abused by Ari; considers Eric the "only nice person" in Los Angeles. Remains loyal to Ari when he is terminated, and delivers a motivating speech to Ari following the incident. In season 3, Lloyd booked Johnny Drama an audition in an Edward Burns' TV pilot. (played by Rex Lee)

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 later episode on season 1, it was confirmed both broke up and were not on friendly speaking terms. In season 2, as James Cameron's new assistant, she worked with Eric on helping Vince land the title role of the movie Aquaman. (played by Samaire Armstrong) (8 episodes)

Worked at Terrance's agency and represented Drama, purportedly as part of a "family deal". After Ari yelled at him for mentioning his planned coup d'etat in the open,he informed Terrance about Ari's plan, which appeared to be supported by the other agents who were involved. When Ari confronts him, he tells Ari that he "should be a nicer person". Adam happily drops Drama as a client following Ari's termination; Drama retaliates by stealing an expensive television from his office. In a later episode he blackmails Ari for a partnership in Ari's new firm. (played by Jordan Belfi) (8 episodes)

Eric's ex-girlfriend and a 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 his manager at the end of season 1. (played by Monica Keena) (6 episodes)

Ari's former partner and former boss at the agency. A high school dropout, Terrance is a very powerful figure in the industry and one who has been able to make or break careers. In Season 2, Terence returns from retirement, leading to several confrontations with Ari, and ultimately the termination of Ari's partnership agreement. He is married to Melinda Clarke. Terence is Ari's business rival. (played by Malcolm McDowell) (7 episodes)

Terence's daughter. Eric has been romantically involved with her since the end of Season 2. (played by Emmanuelle Chriqui) (7 episodes)

A pretentious independent film director who directed Vince in Queens Boulevard. He has a hardnosed, intimidating personality, which comes from his early success as the youngest director ever to win the Sundance Film Festival. His character's unpredictable nature and refusal to conform to the "suit" world is reminiscent of Quentin Tarantino after the success of Pulp Fiction.^{[citation needed]} His character also resembles independent film director Vincent Gallo.^{[citation needed]} There is also speculation that Billy is based on Entourage writer Rob Weiss.^{[citation needed]} Billy, we learn in Season 2, is from the wealthy, predominantly Jewish NYC suburb of Scarsdale and his exposure to Queens is limited to a supermarket his father owned there. (Weiss is from the wealthy, predominantly Jewish Five Towns area of Long Island). (played by Rhys Coiro) (6 episodes)

• Mandy Moore (plays herself), a major figure in the history of Vince's love life, and co-star in the movie adaptation of Aquaman. (4 episodes)
• Josh Weinstein (played by Joshua LeBar), 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 and 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. (3 episodes)
• Saigon (plays himself) 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 so he can put his demo in the car's CD player hoping to be discovered. When Turtle listens to the CD he convinces Billy to use it in the Queens Boulevard soundtrack and becomes his 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 convinced Ari to act as Saigon's agent. (4 episodes)
• Keshon (played by NaShawn Kearse), the cousin of Saigon, the rapper that Turtle discovers. (4 episodes)
• Justine Chapin (played by Leighton Meester), a pop singer who had a crush on Vince. Justine is notorious for saving her virginity. (2 episodes)
• Dom (played by Domenick Lombardozzi), former member of Vince's entourage who served 5 years in jail for drug possession and assaulting a cop. Dom reunited with his friends after being paroled. Dom was hired briefly by Vince to be his head of security, but was fired by Vince after he stole a Shrek doll which was of sentimental value from the house of movie producer Phil Rubenstein (Bruno Kirby). They return the doll anonymously and without incriminating Dom for it, but decide to let Dom go from the "entourage." Dom is given a car and an apartment as a "severance package" with which to set up his life. (2 episodes)
• Barbara "Babs" Miller (played by Beverly D'Angelo) Mandy Moore's agent and an occasional rival of Ari Gold. Shortly after Ari's departure from Terrance's agency, Barbara offered him money as part of a joint partnership to create their own agency now known as the Miller-Gold Agency. (4 episodes)
• Christy (played by Kate Albrecht) assistant to Shauna, Vince's publicist. The actress who plays Christy is the daughter of HBO president Chris Albrecht. (8 episodes)
• Tori (played by Malin Akerman) 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. (2 episodes)
• Seth Green (plays himself), while rolling around Las Vegas with his own entourage, 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. (2 episodes)
• Dana Gordon (played by Constance Zimmer), Was a high ranking Warner Brothers executive that 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 in that she had a brief relationship with Ari Gold. Later she assured Ari in that Warner Brother's top chief will choose Vincent for the role of Aquaman because Allen'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 Joey Ramone movie and he only bought the rights to the script to spite Vince. (6 episodes)
• Allen (played by Paul Ben-Victor), 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 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 business breakfast meeting with Allen, so he fired Vince and replaced him with Jake Gyllenhaal in the sequel to Aquaman. (2 episodes)
• Bob Ryan (played by Martin Landau), 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 humilated 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 decided to take legal action against the show's producers, claiming defamation of character because of too many similarities between himself and Ryan. (3 episodes)