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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Six Feet Under
GenreComedy drama[1][2]Black comedy[3][4]Psychological drama[3]Tragicomedy[5][6]
Created byAlan Ball
StarringPeter KrauseMichael C. HallFrances ConroyLauren AmbroseFreddy RodriguezMathew St. PatrickJeremy SistoRachel GriffithsJames CromwellJustina Machado
Theme music composerThomas Newman
ComposerRichard Marvin
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons5
No. of episodes63 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producersAlan BallRobert GreenblattDavid JanollariAlan PoulBruce Eric KaplanRick Cleveland
Camera setupSingle-camera
Running time46–72 minutes
Production companiesActual Size FilmsThe Greenblatt/Janollari StudioHBO Entertainment
Original release
NetworkHBO
ReleaseJune 3, 2001 –
August 21, 2005

Six Feet Under is an American drama television series created and produced by Alan Ball for the premium television network HBO. The series premiered on June 3, 2001, and ended on August 21, 2005, after five seasons consisting of 63 episodes. The show depicts the lives of the Fisher family, who run a funeral home in Los Angeles, along with their friends and lovers.

The ensemble drama stars Peter Krause, Michael C. Hall, Frances Conroy, Lauren Ambrose, Freddy Rodriguez, Mathew St. Patrick, and Rachel Griffiths as the central characters. It was produced by Actual Size Films and The Greenblatt/Janollari Studio, and was shot on location in Los Angeles and in Hollywood studios.

Six Feet Under received widespread acclaim, particularly for its writing and acting, and consistently drew high ratings for the HBO network. It is widely regarded as one of the greatest television series of all time. The show’s series finale has also been described as one of the greatest television series finales. The series won numerous awards, including nine Emmy Awards, three Screen Actors Guild Awards, three Golden Globe Awards, and a Peabody Award.

Show synopsis

[edit]

See also: List of Six Feet Under episodes

The show stars Peter Krause as Nate Fisher, whose funeral director father (Richard Jenkins) dies and bequeaths ownership of the Fisher & Sons funeral home to Nate and his other son David (Michael C. Hall). The Fisher clan also includes widow Ruth Fisher (Frances Conroy) and daughter Claire Fisher (Lauren Ambrose). Other regulars include mortician Federico Diaz (Freddy Rodriguez), Nate’s on-again/off-again girlfriend Brenda Chenowith (Rachel Griffiths), and David’s long-term boyfriend Keith Charles (Mathew St. Patrick).

On one level, the show is a conventional family drama, dealing with such issues as interpersonal relationships, sex, masculine homosexuality, dysfunction, infidelity, personal growth, and religion. At the same time, it is distinguished by its focus on the topic of death, which it explores on personal, religious, and philosophical levels. Most episodes begin with a death, the cause of which ranges from heart attack to murder to accidental death or sudden infant death syndrome. That death usually sets the thematic tone for each episode, allowing the characters to reflect on their current fortunes and misfortunes in a way that is illuminated by the death and its aftermath.

A recurring plot device consists of a character having an imaginary conversation with the deceased; for example, Nate, David, and Federico sometimes “converse” with the deceased at the beginning of the episode, while the corpse is being embalmed, or during funeral planning or the funeral itself. Sometimes, the characters converse with other deceased characters, most notably Nathaniel Fisher Sr. The show’s creator Alan Ball said this represents the living characters’ internal dialogues expressed in the form of external conversations.[7]

Production

[edit]

Concept

[edit]

Although overall plots and characters were created by Alan Ball, reports conflict on how the series was conceived. In one instance, Ball stated that he came up with the premise of the show after the deaths of his sister and father. However, in an interview on the series’ DVD collection,[8] he intimated that HBO entertainment president Carolyn Strauss had proposed the idea to him. In a copyright infringement lawsuit,[9] screenwriter Gwen O’Donnell asserted that she was the original source of the idea that later passed through Strauss to Ball; the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, proceeding on the assumption that this assertion was true, rejected her claim.

Airing on a premium cable network allowed the series to explore darker themes than would have been possible on other networks. Ball stated in an interview:[10]

When I went to HBO and they had read my first draft and Carolyn Strauss said, ‘You know, this is really, really good. I love these characters, I love these situations, but it feels a little safe. Could you just make it just a little more fucked up?’ which is not a note that you get in Hollywood very often. And I thought, ‘Wow!’ And that gave me free range to go a little deeper, go a little darker, go a little more complicated.

Major themes

[edit]

The show focuses on human mortality, the symbiotic nature of life and death feeding off each other, the death industry, and the lives of those who deal with it on a daily basis. When discussing the concept of the show, Ball elaborated on the foremost questions the show’s pilot targeted:[8]

Who are these people who are funeral directors that we hire to face death for us? What does that do to their own lives – to grow up in a home where there are dead bodies in the basement, to be a child and walk in on your father with a body lying on a table opened up and him working on it? What does that do to you?

Six Feet Under introduces the Fisher family as the basis on which to explore these questions. Throughout its five-season, 63-episode run, major characters experience crises that are in direct relation to their environment and the grief they have experienced. Ball again relates these experiences, as well as the choice of the series’ title, to the persistent subtext of the program:[11]

Six Feet Under refers not only to being buried as a dead body is buried, but [also] to primal emotions and feelings running under the surface. When one is surrounded by death – to counterbalance that, there needs to be a certain intensity of experience, of needing to escape. It’s Nate with his womanizing – it’s Claire and her sexual experimentation – it’s Brenda’s sexual compulsiveness – it’s David having sex with a male hooker in public – it’s Ruth having several affairs – it’s the life force trying to push up through all of that suffering and grief and depression.

Cultural critic Sally Munt commented: “one might risk saying [the show] has an uncanny, or queer rendition of class positions and relations”.[12] New York magazine opined that the show “carefully avoided moralism” but there were times where it “felt like a message” that “death has a terrible timing” and it could also be a “karmic gift” for some.[13] Ball refuted this claim by asserting that there was no message in the story but only a recognition that death comes in the middle of “messy things” and does not wait for people to sort out their lives.[13]

Setting

[edit]

Exteriors for the Fisher home were shot at 2302 West 25th Street and the intersection of Arlington Avenue, in the West Adams neighborhood of Los Angeles.[14]

Crew

[edit]

Creator Alan Ball also served as executive producer and showrunner for the entire series run. Robert Greenblatt and David Janollari executive produced the series, as the Greenblatt Janollari Studio was one of the production companies. The other producers were Lori Jo Nemhauser and Robert Del Valle.[15]

The writing staff included Ball, who wrote nine episodes over the series run, including the pilot episode and the series finale. Writers who were on staff for the entire series run included Rick Cleveland, who wrote eight episodes and became an executive producer in the fifth season; Kate Robin, who wrote eight episodes and became a supervising producer in the fifth season; and Bruce Eric Kaplan, who wrote seven episodes and became an executive producer in the fourth season. Christian Williams was just on staff for the first season, writing two episodes. Both Laurence Andries and Christian Taylor wrote three episodes each during their run on the series for the first two seasons, and they also served as producers. Scott Buck and Joey Soloway joined in the second season, staying on staff for the rest of the series, and each wrote seven episodes. Buck became a co-executive producer in the fourth season, and Soloway became a co-executive producer in the fifth season. The last set of writers to join the staff were Craig Wright and Nancy Oliver in the third season. Wright wrote six episodes and became a producer in the fifth season and Oliver wrote five episodes and became a co-producer in the fifth season.[15]

Ball also directed the most episodes, directing the pilot and each of the season finales. Dan Attias also directed six episodes, from seasons two to five. Kathy Bates (who also played Bettina on the series), Michael Cuesta, Rodrigo García, and Jeremy Podeswa each directed five episodes. Michael Engler, Daniel Minahan, and Alan Poul (who also served as an executive producer for the series) each directed four episodes. Miguel Arteta directed three episodes and Nicole Holofcener directed two episodes. Single-episode directors included Peter Care, Alan Caso, Lisa Cholodenko, Allen Coulter, Adam Davidson, Mary Harron, Joshua Marston, Jim McBride, Karen Moncrieff, John Patterson, Matt Shakman, Alan Taylor, Rose Troche, and Peter Webber.[15]

Music

[edit]

The series’ main theme, written by composer Thomas Newman, won a 2002 Emmy Award for Outstanding Main Title Theme Music and two Grammy Awards in 2003 for Best Instrumental Composition and Best Instrumental Arrangement.

The production sound from seasons three through five was mixed by Bo Harwood, and was nominated in 2004 for a Cinema Audio Society Award.

Seasons two through five featured a promotional teaser trailer prior to the premiere of that season. The songs featured in each season’s trailer were “Heaven” by Lamb for season two; “A Rush of Blood to the Head” by Coldplay for season three; “Feeling Good” by Nina Simone for season four; and “Breathe Me” by Sia for season five, which is also used for montage in the series finale. All these songs are included in either of two soundtracks for the show.

The episode recaps for the first two seasons feature the song “Nothing Lies Still Long” by Pell Mell. The episode previews for the first and fifth seasons feature the Six Feet Under title theme, while the other seasons feature the Rae & Christian remix version of the title theme.

Music supervision for the entire run of the series was provided by Gary Calamar and Thomas Golubic, who were also credited as producers for the two soundtrack albums.

Cast and characters

[edit]

Main article: List of Six Feet Under characters

Main

[edit]

The main characters of Six Feet Under in the first season: From left to right: Federico, Keith, David, Claire, Ruth, Nate, Nathaniel Sr. and Brenda

Recurring

[edit]

Family tree

[edit]

Bernard Asa ChenowithMargaret ChenowithNathaniel Fisher, Sr.†Ruth FisherGeorge SibleyUnnamed prior wife
Billy ChenowithBrenda ChenowithNate FisherLisa Kimmel FisherClaire FisherDavid FisherKeith CharlesMaggie SibleyBrian Sibley
Willa Fisher ChenowithMaya Kimmel FisherAnthony Charles-FisherDurrell Charles-Fisher

Episodes

[edit]

Main article: List of Six Feet Under episodes

SeasonEpisodesOriginally releasedAverage viewers
(in millions)
First releasedLast released
113June 3, 2001August 19, 20015.3[16]
213March 3, 2002June 2, 20025.6[17]
313March 2, 2003June 1, 20034.7[18]
412June 13, 2004September 12, 20043.7[19]
512June 6, 2005August 21, 20052.5[19]

Reception

[edit]

Critical reception

[edit]

Six Feet Under received widespread acclaim, particularly for its writing and acting. It is widely regarded as one of the greatest television series of all time, included on best-of lists by Time,[20] The Guardian,[21] and Empire.[22] The show’s finale has also been described as one of the greatest television series finales.[23][24][25][26][27][28] The Writers Guild of America ranked it #18 on their list of the 101 Best Written TV Series.[29]

Six Feet Under received critical acclaim for most of its run, with the exception of the fourth season, which received more mixed reviews. The first season holds a rating of 74 out of 100 at Metacritic based on 23 reviews.[30] Early reviews of the series were positive, prior to the screening of the pilot episode; Steve Oxman of Variety stated, “Six Feet Under is a smart, brooding, fanciful character-driven ensemble piece about a family in the funeral biz.”[31] Following the series premiere, Barry Garron of The Hollywood Reporter commented that the series’ “examination of family life through the prism of a mortuary business, combines sardonic humor with poignant drama and comes up with a unique tone and style, in itself quite an accomplishment for any TV series. It is fearless in its approach to storytelling and, far more often than not, succeeds in the risks it takes” and “there is much to admire about this series, including top-notch performances, artful direction and creative storytelling that employs various techniques, including dream sequences and parody commercials. Best of all, though, is Ball’s introspection and the insight he provides about society, the funeral industry, and family relationships.”[32]

Bill Carter of The New York Times wrote, “Six Feet Under certainly got enthusiastic reviews, almost universally glowing notices about the rich characterizations and quirky humor shaped by the show’s celebrated creator, Alan Ball, the Academy Award-winning writer of the film American Beauty.”[33] In an early response from HBO executive Chris Albrecht, he announced in regards to the viewers, that they are “totally thrilled with the series.”[33]

On Rotten Tomatoes, the first season has a 90% approval rating with an average score of 8/10 based on 40 reviews, with a critical consensus of, “Six Feet Under‘s unusual setting provides a perfect backdrop for the macabre meditations on mortality made by its brilliant, brooding cast.”[34] The second season has a 79% approval rating with an average score of 9.3/10 based on 14 reviews, with a critical consensus of, “Six Feet Under‘s deliberately paced second season is less endearing than the first, but the engaging ensemble remain reason enough to watch.”[35] The third season has a 90% approval rating with an average score of 7.6/10 based on 20 reviews, with a critical consensus of, “Six Feet Under‘s third season dials down the comedy in favor of creepier narratives – a challenge its cast is more than up to.”[36] The fourth season has a 50% approval rating with an average score of 5.6/10 based on 10 reviews, with a critical consensus of, “Six Feet Under overreaches in its fourth season, with twists and story arcs that feel more contrived than compelling, though its willingness to venture boldly into the dark also proves occasionally exhilarating.”[37] The fifth season has a 97% approval rating with an average score of 8.9/10 based on 35 reviews, with a critical consensus of, “Six Feet Under offers a fitting end for the Fishers by concluding the way it began: an unexpectedly beautiful rumination on life, death and grief.”[38]

The series finale is considered one of the greatest endings in television history. In a 2015 interview with Alan Ball, Peter Krause, Michael C. Hall, and Lauren Ambrose for The Hollywood Reporter, to mark ten years since the show’s conclusion, they described it as the “finale that would not die”. Megan Vick of The Hollywood Reporter said, “The idea of flashing forward to depict how each member of the Fishers and their loved ones would pass on seemed revolutionary in 2005, but Ball – who created the series and would write and direct its final episode – uses another word for it – inevitable.”[39]

Ratings

[edit]

SeasonEpisodesPremieredEndedAverage Viewers
(in millions)
DateViewers
(in millions)		DateViewers
(in millions)
113June 3, 20014.97[40]August 19, 20017.06[16]5.3[16]
213March 3, 20026.24[41]June 2, 20025.49[42]5.6[43]
313March 2, 20035.09[44]June 1, 20035.78[45]4.7[46]
412June 13, 20044.20[47]September 12, 20043.73[48]3.7[19]
512June 6, 20052.62[49]August 21, 20053.89[19]2.5[19]

Awards and nominations

[edit]

Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Six Feet Under

At the 2002 Primetime Emmy Awards, the series received 23 nominations for its first two seasons, including a nomination for Outstanding Drama Series. Series creator Alan Ball won for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series for the pilot episode and Patricia Clarkson won for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series. The rest of the ensemble cast, including Michael C. Hall, Peter Krause, Frances Conroy, Rachel Griffiths, Freddy Rodriguez, and Lauren Ambrose all received acting nominations. Guest actors Lili Taylor and Illeana Douglas received nominations in the guest-acting category. The series received 16 nominations at the 2003 Primetime Emmy Awards for its third season, including a nomination for Outstanding Drama Series. Krause, Conroy, Ambrose, Griffiths, James Cromwell, and Kathy Bates all received acting nominations. Alan Poul was nominated for directing for the episode “Nobody Sleeps”, and Craig Wright was nominated for writing for the episode “Twilight”. The series received five nominations at the 2005 Primetime Emmy Awards for its fourth season, including Outstanding Drama Series and Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series for Frances Conroy. The series received nine nominations at the 2006 Primetime Emmy Awards for its fifth and final season. Patricia Clarkson won for the second time for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series, and Krause, Conroy, and Joanna Cassidy received acting nominations. Ball was nominated for writing and directing for the series finale episode “Everyone’s Waiting“.[50]

For the Golden Globe Awards, the series won for Best Drama Series in 2001, and received nominations in 2002 and 2003. Peter Krause was nominated for Best Actor in a Drama Series in 2001 and 2002. Rachel Griffiths won for Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or TV Film in 2001, and received a nomination in 2002 in the Lead Actress category. Frances Conroy won for Best Actress in a Drama Series in 2003.[51]

For the Screen Actors Guild Awards, the cast won for Outstanding Ensemble in a Drama Series in 2002 and 2003, and received nominations in 2001, 2004, and 2005. Peter Krause was nominated for Outstanding Male Actor in a Drama Series in 2001 and 2003. Frances Conroy won for Outstanding Female Actor in a Drama Series in 2003.

The series won a Peabody Award for general excellence in 2002 “for its unsettling yet powerfully humane explorations of life and death”.[52]

Home media

[edit]

DVDs

[edit]

The first season was released in a VHS box set.[53] All five seasons are available on DVD in individual box sets and in a collected volume.[54]

SeasonRelease dateAdditional information
Region 1Region 2Region 4
1February 4, 2003[55]July 7, 2003[56]February 11, 2004[57]show
2July 6, 2004[58]June 21, 2004[59]July 14, 2004[60]show
3May 17, 2005[61]April 4, 2005[62]May 11, 2005[63]show
4August 23, 2005[64]September 5, 2005[65]November 16, 2005[66]show
5March 28, 2006[67]April 10, 2006[68]October 4, 2006[69]show
1–5November 14, 2006[70][71]April 10, 2006[72]October 31, 2007[73]show

Soundtracks

[edit]

Two soundtrack albums, featuring music that had appeared in the series, were released:

Books

[edit]

  • Ball, Alan (2003). Alan Poul (ed.). Six Feet Under: Better Living Through Death. Simon and Schuster. ISBN 978-0-7434-8065-9.
  • Akass, Kim; Janet McCabe; Mark Lawson (2005). Reading Six Feet Under: TV To Die For. I. B. Tauris. ISBN 978-1-85043-809-0.

Streaming

[edit]

The complete series is available from various streaming sites including Max,[76] Amazon Video,[77] Disney+ Hotstar.[78] In July 2023, it was announced that the series would be added to Netflix in the United States as part of a co-exclusive deal between Netflix and Warner Bros. Discovery.[79]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]

  1. ^ “Six Feet Under”. Warner Bros. Retrieved December 3, 2021.
  2. ^ “Six Feet Under (TV Series)”. Radio Times. Retrieved December 3, 2021.
  3. ^ Jump up to:a b Oxman, Steven (May 25, 2001). “TV Review: ‘Six Feet Under'”. Variety. Retrieved December 3, 2021.
  4. ^ Adamczyk, Laura (December 2, 2021). “Six Feet Under, The Sopranos, and the American family in the golden age of television”. The A.V. Club. Retrieved December 3, 2021.
  5. ^ Ostrow, Joanne (June 2, 2005). “End near, “Six Feet Under” shows new life”. The Denver Post. Retrieved April 1, 2024. Sometimes this dark HBO tragicomedy is about the flip side of death: how fragile, unpredictable and chaotic life is. The center barely holds, then doesn’t.
  6. ^ Cuddihy, Tony (October 25, 2015). “CULT FICTION: Six reasons why everyone should watch Six Feet Under”. Joe. Retrieved April 1, 2024. From the woman so bored by her husband that she kills him with a frying pan, to the middle-aged divorcée decapitated by a traffic light, to a woman crushed by ice falling from an airplane, there are some artful death scenes here. Many of them are the definition of tragicomedy.
  7. ^ Ball, Alan (writer). Six Feet Under – DVD audio commentaries (DVD). HBO Home Video.
  8. ^ Jump up to:a b Ball, Alan. Six Feet Under: The Complete Series – “In Memoriam” featurette (DVD). HBO Home Video.
  9. ^ “462 F3d 1072 Funky Films Inc v. Time Warner Entertainment Company Lp Lp”. Open Jurist. Archived from the original on November 21, 2011. Retrieved March 28, 2010.
  10. ^ “Six Feet Under creator Alan Ball talks about the end of the HBO series”. MovieWeb. May 25, 2005. Archived from the original on January 23, 2012. Retrieved August 29, 2012.
  11. ^ Ball, Alan (writer/director). Six Feet Under: The Complete Fifth Season – “Everyone’s Waiting” audio commentary (DVD). HBO Home Video.
  12. ^ Munt, Sally (2006). “A Queer Undertaking: Anxiety and reparation in the HBO television drama series Six Feet Under”. Feminist Media Studies. 6. Taylor & Francis: 263–279. doi:10.1080/14680770600802017. S2CID 142634066.
  13. ^ Jump up to:a b Havrilesky, Heather (August 11, 2005). “Did Nate Fisher Die for Our Sins? What We Learned from Six Feet Under”. New York Magazine. Retrieved July 9, 2021.
  14. ^ “Six Feet Under House / Fisher-Diaz Funeral Home ~ West Adams”. L.A. Taco. September 8, 2006. Archived from the original on January 20, 2015. Retrieved January 15, 2015.
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  17. ^ “Development Update: November 8–10”. The Futon Critic. November 10, 2004. Retrieved April 2, 2015.
  18. ^ Fitzgerald, Toni (June 4, 2003). “FX’s big score with ’44 Minutes'”. Media Life Magazine. Archived from the original on April 4, 2015. Retrieved April 2, 2015.
  19. ^ Jump up to:a b c d e “Development Update: August 22–24”. The Futon Critic. August 24, 2005. Retrieved March 23, 2015.
  20. ^ “Six Feet Under”. Time. The 100 Best TV Shows of All-TIME. September 6, 2007. Archived from the original on October 25, 2014. Retrieved March 28, 2010.
  21. ^ “The 100 best TV shows of the 21st century”. The Guardian. September 13, 2019. Archived from the original on November 1, 2019. Retrieved September 23, 2019.
  22. ^ “The 100 Greatest TV Shows Of All Time”. Empire. October 16, 2019. Archived from the original on April 24, 2020. Retrieved May 13, 2020.
  23. ^ Harrison, Shaun (April 17, 2016). “The Best TV Finales Ever”. TV Guide. Retrieved May 14, 2010.
  24. ^ Wilson, Stacey (April 2, 2009). “Top 10 TV Series Finales: The Sopranos, Friends, Cheers”. MTV News. Archived from the original on June 10, 2017. Retrieved March 28, 2010.
  25. ^ Dibdin, Emma (June 3, 2016). “Is Six Feet Under’s final episode the best TV finale of all time?”. Digital Spy. Retrieved November 28, 2021.
  26. ^ “The 25 best TV series finales ever”. Entertainment Weekly. May 29, 2020. Retrieved November 28, 2021.
  27. ^ “TV’s Best Series Finales Ever, Ranked”. TVLine. May 25, 2019. Retrieved November 28, 2021.
  28. ^ Emmanuele, Julia (August 21, 2015). “10 Years Later: Revisiting the Six Feet Under Finale, Plus More of TV’s Most Unforgettable Goodbyes”. People. Retrieved November 28, 2021.
  29. ^ “101 Best Written TV Series”. Writers Guild of America West. June 2, 2013. Retrieved May 14, 2023.
  30. ^ “Six Feet Under – Season 1”. Metacritic. Archived from the original on August 31, 2020. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
  31. ^ Oxman, Steve (May 25, 2001). “TV Review: ‘Six Feet Under'”. Variety. Archived from the original on October 18, 2017. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
  32. ^ Garron, Barry (August 21, 2015). “‘Six Feet Under’ First Episode: THR’s 2001 Review”. The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on November 9, 2017. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
  33. ^ Jump up to:a b Carter, Bill (July 2, 2001). “On Television; ‘Six Feet Under,’ a morbid new comedy, tugs at HBO’s evolving identity”. The New York Times. Archived from the original on October 18, 2017. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
  34. ^ “Six Feet Under: Season 1”. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved November 29, 2020.
  35. ^ “Six Feet Under: Season 2”. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved November 29, 2020.
  36. ^ “Six Feet Under: Season 3”. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved November 29, 2020.
  37. ^ “Six Feet Under: Season 4”. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved November 29, 2020.
  38. ^ “Six Feet Under: Season 5”. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved November 29, 2020.
  39. ^ Vick, Megan (August 21, 2015). “‘Six Feet Under’ 10 Years Later: Creator, Stars on Finale ‘Bomb,’ Lasting Legacy”. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
  40. ^ Downey, Kevin (June 13, 2001). “NBA jumpers lead NBC to a weekly win”. Media Life. Archived from the original on October 25, 2006. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
  41. ^ Downey, Kevin (March 13, 2002). “‘Survivor’ and ‘9/11’ give CBS a boost”. Media Life. Archived from the original on May 16, 2008. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
  42. ^ Downey, Kevin (June 12, 2002). “‘Spy TV’ giving NBC a surprise goose”. Media Life. Archived from the original on February 16, 2009. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
  43. ^ “Development Update: November 8–10”. The Futon Critic. November 10, 2004. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
  44. ^ Fitzgerald, Toni (March 12, 2003). “Amid reruns, reality is still king”. Media Life. Archived from the original on April 4, 2015. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
  45. ^ Fitzgerald, Toni (June 11, 2003). “Tonys: not hardly a disaster”. Media Life. Archived from the original on November 10, 2005. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
  46. ^ Fitzgerald, Toni (June 4, 2003). “FX’s big score with ’44 Minutes'”. Media Life. Archived from the original on April 4, 2015. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
  47. ^ “Development Update: June 14–16”. The Futon Critic. June 16, 2004. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
  48. ^ Vasquez, Diego (September 15, 2004). “Don’t KO reality boxing shows just yet”. Media Life. Archived from the original on April 4, 2015. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
  49. ^ Azote, Abigail (June 15, 2005). “‘The Inside,’ victim of summer reality”. Media Life. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
  50. ^ “Six Feet Under”. Emmys.com. Archived from the original on September 28, 2012. Retrieved August 29, 2012.
  51. ^ “Six Feet Under”. GoldenGlobes.org. Archived from the original on April 15, 2013. Retrieved August 29, 2012.
  52. ^ “Six Feet Under (HBO)”. Peabody Awards. May 2003. Archived from the original on October 6, 2014. Retrieved September 29, 2014.
  53. ^ “Six Feet Under: The Complete First Season VHS”. HBO. Archived from the original on February 12, 2005. Retrieved August 4, 2019.
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