HBO announced today that it has granted a sixth season to its comedy series Entourage, which stars Jeremy Piven (pictured), who just received his third consecutive supporting actor Emmy for his role in the series, Adrian Grenier, Kevin Connolly, Kevin Dillon, and Jerry Ferrara. At the conclusion of its fifth season, currently airing Sunday nights on HBO, Entourage will have debuted 66 episodes. The sixth season will start production in early 2009 and debut over the summer.

Number 993. ”Having dessert as a main course”. That’s the slip of paper I received at Every Brilliant Thing—a gently moving and wholly unique solo show playing at the Barrow Street Theatre in NYC’s West Village through March 29. Jonny Donahoe, the evening’s cheerful, jazz-loving orator, has passed out several of these slips of paper, which feature phrases as brief as ”ice cream” or ”bubble wrap” to convey our improv-savvy narrator’s best things in life.

David Cronenberg’s ”eXistenZ” and the Keanu Reeves hit ”The Matrix” have a plot in common: Both deal with a world where none of the characters can tell whether they’re experiencing reality or an elaborate virtual-otherworld. But aside from sharing this one-sentence synopsis, the two films couldn’t be farther apart. ”The Matrix” features millions of dollars worth of special effects, while the only trace of a special-effects budget in ”eXistenZ” is a brief cameo by a tiny two-headed CGI lizard.

Actress Tura Satana died yesterday in Reno, Nev., according to the New York Times. Satana appeared in numerous movies and TV shows, including Billy Wilder’s 1963 film Irma la Douce. The colorful and curvaceous actress also worked as an exotic dancer and once turned down a proposal of marriage from Elvis Presley. But it was her role as the sexy, violent Varla in Russ Meyer’s 1965 film Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!

Erich Anderson, the prolific television actor best known for playing Keri Russell's father onFelicity, has died after a battle with cancer. Anderson was reported to be 67 at the time of his death, although only his birth year of 1957 was publicly listed. The actor’s wife, Saxon Trainor, announced the news Saturday, on Instagram. "My husband Erich died this morning," she wrote alongside a photo of the late star. Then, explaining she was "

Back in the USSR. Season 3 of the alternate history drama For All Mankind ended with Margo (Wrenn Schmidt) defecting from the United States after sacrificing NASA secrets to help Sergei (Piotr Adamczyk). When we pick things up in the exclusive preview clip above, it's 10 years later — 2003 — and what she was seemingly promised has not come to fruition, with her denied access to the leader of the USSR's space program.

There are few simple pleasures in life as satisfying as a cocktail perfectly paired with a classic film. Forbidden Cocktails: Libations Inspired by the World of Pre-Code Hollywood, which hits shelves May 7, aims to bring readers 50 opportunities to do just that. The book, by André Darlington, brings readers a collection of pre-Code films (a period of four years in the early 1930s when the production code existed but was not enforced) and dazzling drinks to accompany them.

Bob "Bulldog" Briscoe and Gil Chesterton are back for season 2 of the Frasier revival. Dan Butler and Edward Hibbert are set to reprise their roles as the sports radio co-hosts as guest stars, Paramount+ announced on Tuesday. Butler portrayed the "Bullldog" who hosted KCAL's Gonzo Sports Show in the original series, while Hibbert's Gil, hosted Restaurant Beat. Kelsey Grammer teases Brian Cox possible return to Frasier as David Crane's boozy grampa Harry Moon "Dan Butler and Edward Hibbert have made an indelible contribution to television, and I am overjoyed to welcome them back to Frasier and for the opportunity to work together once again,"

Dora Madison Burge is heading to Chicago Fire‘s Firehouse 51 as new “paramedic in charge” Jessica “Chili” Chilton, EW has learned. Burge replaces departing series regular Charlie Barnett, whose character Peter Mills recently left Chicago. If Burge looks familiar, that’s because she first appeared in the first episode of Chicago P.D. as a different character. “We’re not playing twins,” executive producer Matt Olmstead says. “It’s different shows, but the same universe.

We get it, Matthew Weiner: You really love the '80s and '90s. Last season, it became clear that Mad Men's showrunner has a penchant for the alumni of shows like The Secret World of Alex Mack and Clarissa Explains It All. And today, we learned that Weiner plans to kick off season 6 with a storyline familiar to anyone who once worshiped at the altars of TGIF and Nick at Nite: the Hawaiian vacation.