New on the tube

All Souls Airs: 8 p.m., UPN (Channel 29). Stars: Grayson McCouch, Serena Scott Thomas, Reiko Aylesworth, Daniel Cosgrove, Irma P. Hall, Adam Rodriguez. In brief: "The Shining" meets "Coma." But is it any good? There's something creepy going on in the old Gothic hospital where TV impresario Aaron Spelling has situated his newest drama. Despite the abundance of recycled parts (including a Scatman Crothers character, for those who remember the Kubrick film) and its faithfulness to the scary-TV template, I bought into "All Souls." Great sets and an intriguing story twist at the end of hour one. Is it a survivor? Spelling knows spooky; he's the guy who put "Charmed" on television. Unfortunately, this show's fate may largely be shackled to "Chains of Love" (see below). Chains of Love Airs: 7 p.m., UPN (Channel 29) Stars: An ever-changing cast of singles. In brief: A "picker" (young man or woman) is chained to four suitors of the opposite sex. They inhabit their own Unreal World house (complete with five-person bed) for four days; gradually, he or she sets all potential paramours free but one. But is it any good? There were two ways this show could've gone: campy (a la Springer and "Blind Date") or earnest. "Chains of Love" chose earnest, which was probably the better course, though it means putting up with a lot of sincere-sounding hooey from the contestants (typical line: "I feel like I have so much in common with all of them"). Not as suspenseful as "Survivor" but faster-paced. And the dynamics can be surprising, especially as the endgame nears. Great concept for an indie film. Is it a survivor? Thanks to NBC's well-publicized spurning of "Chains of Love," this show has had a long promotional half-life. Success depends on whether UPN's fellow Viacom network MTV can move viewers to this show like it did to CBS' "Survivor" last summer. @ART CAPTION:'Chains of Love' contestants Pete and Stephanie @ART:Photo (color) @ART CREDIT:UPN >>>