Six Feet Under

I Like to Watch I Like to Watch

The sexy vampires of HBO's "True Blood" charm our mortal pants off, while the churlish motorcycle thugs of "Sons of Anarchy" stoop to a new low. Is the new fall TV season just a filthy tease?
  • Kevin Spacey needs a "Shrink"

    The two-time Oscar winner talks about his move away from Hollywood and his new role as a pothead Dr. Phil type
  • Arab-American beauty

    En route from "Six Feet Under" to "True Blood," TV genius Alan Ball snuck in "Towelhead," an earnest drama about race and sexual awakening in '90s suburbia.
  • Vampires that don't suck

    Alan Ball explains that the undead in his new HBO series don't just embody our deepest sexual yearnings -- they represent both gays and the Bush administration.
  • Desert Storm and the suicidal magicians

    Alan Ball's "Six Feet Under" follow-up premieres at Sundance. Also: Malkovich as a fading Carson-era magician, Michael Keaton's surprising hit-man flick and more.
  • Tales of a teenage slut

    In a hilarious new memoir, a "Six Feet Under" writer tackles feminism, teen sex, race relations -- and her dream of an all-female island.
  • Buried alive

    After five seasons of alienation, lost loves and fragile connections, "Six Feet Under" goes out kicking.
  • An Alan Ball postmortem

    The "Six Feet Under" creator on the show's death, and on asking tough questions in an era of simple answers.
  • Scene Stealer

    After making Claire Fisher the most achingly realistic young woman on TV, we can't wait to see what Lauren Ambrose does next.
  • I Like to Watch

    The new Worst Show on Television, "The Real World" crosses the line, and we all savor the final days of "Six Feet Under."
  • I Like to Watch

    From "Wonder Showzen" to "Weeds," stoner summer television reaches for the cheese puffs and spills the water bong all over the carpet.
  • "This wasn't planned, you know"

    When Nate hit the floor, "Six Feet Under" skidded off the road into total darkness, and took our psyches with it.
  • Would it kill you to smile?

    The lost souls of HBO's "Six Feet Under" are back for a fifth and final season, as stubborn and repressed and sadly human as ever.
  • One wedding and two funerals

    The third brilliant season of "Six Feet Under" comes to a messy close, resisting easy narrative "closure," as all the characters must face the weight of the decisions they've made.
  • Over your dead body

    Mary Roach talks about decay, body recycling, gravediggers and her new book, "Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers."
  • Digging their way out

    Back from the dead, the characters on "Six Feet Under" are finally learning how to live, and the effect is more devastating than ever.
  • Sex, death and other family matters

    HBO's "Six Feet Under" ends its second season with a series of soap-opera devices -- but refuses to preach, lie or moralize about its most painful subject: Family life.
  • The naked and the dead

    "Six Feet Under," Alan Ball's mordant, metaphysical and deeply humane soap opera, may just be the best show on TV.
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Weekend, Aug. 3-5, 2001
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Weekend, July 27-29, 2001
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Weekend, July 20-22, 2001
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Weekend, July 13-15, 2001
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for July 4-8, 2001
  • The HBO way of death

    In the new series "Six Feet Under," the grim reaper could use a little more sting.
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Weekend, June 8-10, 2001
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