Adrian Grenier is game for the “Entourage” revival.
In an exclusive interview with Page Six, the actor — who has lived on a sustainable farm near Austin, Texas, since 2020 — teased that he and former co-star Jeremy Piven are “ready to work” on a continuation of the hit Hollywood comedy-drama, which aired on HBO from 2004 to 2011.
Fans of the series – which saw Grenier portraying movie star Vincent Chase, while Piven played his agent Ari Gold – lost their collective minds when the two met in miniature last month and Post it on Instagram.
Piven, 60, cheekily captioned a photo of the men flashing huge smiles, “I found Vinnie! Hiding in plain sight in Austin farming the land, not listening to me and clearly doing indies!!!”
The comedian – who is currently on a stand-up tour – added: “I haven’t seen this guy in almost a decade so imagine my surprise when I stand on stage and see him supporting the crowd… It’s all about @adrianngrenier showing up.”
Among those who gushed over the “Legendary duo!!! 🔥🔥🔥” in the comments section was NFL star Travis Kelce, while others begged to see “this crew back in action.”
When we asked Grenier, 49, about the showdown, he told us that Piven “just moved” to Austin, prompting us to inquire about any future plans for “Entourage.”
“We’re ready to go,” the Devil Wears Prada star replied with a chuckle before jokingly saying, “Until the AI comes to take us off the set, we’re ready to go.”
Elsewhere in our conversation, Grenier — who appears in the new short film “Self Custody,” which was filmed in Austin — revealed that he is considering returning to acting full-time if opportunities continue to come his way.
“I mean, the truth is the industry is moving towards me,” he explained. “There’s $2.5 billion that the Texas state government just allocated for film and TV projects in Texas. They’re building three movie studios not far from me.”
Mark Wahlberg — a co-executive producer of “Entourage,” which was loosely based on his rise to fame in Hollywood — previously told Page Six that he would “definitely support” a resurgence of sorts.
The actor and producer described the show as a “cultural phenomenon” and stressed how much he “loved” the cast, saying “they did an amazing job.”
Representatives for HBO did not immediately respond to Page Six’s request for comment.