Ep 4. Fire Sale

Entourage season 5 episode 4 titled "Fire Sale" follows the life of Vincent Chase, a famous actor, and his entourage as they navigate their personal and professional lives in Hollywood. In this episode, Vince is trying to keep his movie career afloat after his last film bombed at the box office. He is offered to star in a firefighter movie called "Smoke Jumpers" but worries it will typecast him as an action hero, which may hinder his ability to get more versatile roles.

Meanwhile, Turtle is tasked with selling Vince's old car, a 1965 Lincoln Continental. Initially, Turtle plans to sell the car to a used car dealership for a quick and easy profit. However, when he finds out the dealer is planning to "flip" the car for double the price, Turtle decides to sell it himself and turn a larger profit. However, Turtle soon realizes that he may have bitten off more than he can chew when he struggles to find a potential buyer for the expensive and rare car.

In addition to these plot lines, Ari Gold, Vince's agent, is dealing with his own issues. He is trying to recruit a new client, Lizzie Grant, a young and promising comedian, to his agency. However, he is facing fierce competition from other agents, including his former assistant, Lloyd, who also wants to sign Lizzie. Ari becomes desperate to sign Lizzie and resorts to some unorthodox methods to win her over.

On the personal front, Drama, Vince's older brother, is still dealing with the fallout from his failed television show. He becomes obsessed with fitness in an attempt to revive his career and land a role in Eric's upcoming movie. However, his approach to physical fitness is extreme, and he becomes increasingly neurotic as he tries to get into shape.

Overall, Entourage season 5 episode 4 is another entertaining and fast-paced installment in the series. It juggles multiple plotlines and characters, each with their own unique set of problems, without ever feeling overcrowded or confusing. The episode also has its fair share of laughs, thanks to Jeremy Piven's performance as the irrepressible Ari Gold and Kevin Dillon's turn as the comically self-absorbed Johnny Drama. It's an enjoyable and engaging episode that will appeal to both longtime fans of the show and those who are new to the series.