Adam Scott Actor

For seven seasons, fans have followed Entourage triumphs and trials of life as the character Vincent Chase movie star and his friends conquered Hollywood and lived a good life in Los Angeles.

Thus, the fiction has altered the real life of Adrian Grenier, who plays Vince. "I was a pretentious artist meditating before I met Vince, and I am now somewhere between having a good taste mildly and be able to let their guard down and have fun," said the actor, 35, people how his character has changed.

Everything is coming to an end, though, as Entourage begins its final season on Sunday (10:30 pm ET). Before the curtain draws to a close in the success of HBO, Grenier gives an idea of ​​what to expect in the last eight episodes, and the future of the franchise.

Vince is clean: In Season 7, Vince found himself entangled with a porn star girlfriend (Sasha Grey), and developed an addiction to cocaine. Even better now, "you have to show that it is over his blunder around with drugs and porn stars," said Grenier, while a party at The Chateau Vegass Friday. "I do not think people think that Vince is not out of control. On paper it may seem so, but I think it was just a bad week or a bad couple of episodes."

Have tissues nearby: Be prepared for an emotional final - not just because the show is coming to an end. "It's a Tear Jerker," Grenier said the series finale. "We all end up in a very good, but were completely transformed."

Eric is single? Since the last time you saw Eric (Kevin Connolly) and his girlfriend Sloan (Emmanuelle Chriqui), their relationship has apparently deteriorated dramatically. Trailers for the season-mails indicate her engagement ring Sloan back to Eric, it may be necessary. "They are not on good terms," ​​said Grenier. "They do not even speak."

Entourage: The Movie: After the final episode airs, fans will probably get a taste of Vince and the boys - on the big screen. Although nothing is concrete, all indications point to a movie that was made. "I think the movie would be a repeat very well," said Grenier. "I bet my money on a movie ... If we do, have to be big. And it will. The good news is that the program lends itself to be very large in scope and cinematic."