Decluttering has become an industry in itself in recent years. The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning releases on April 27 on Peacock. Godfrey Riddle, Johan Svenson, Ella Engström, Katarina Blöm in The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning.

Emotional stories of life, death, and memories are peppered in between, as narrated by executive producer Amy Poehler. Less of a home makeover show and more of a soul makeover, the show doesn’t have big move that bus reveals, but the emotional.

There's a designer, an organizer, and a psychologist, each helping their subjects celebrate life as new chapters begin. The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning works because of its cast. Three Swedish 'death cleaners' - Katarina Blöm, Ellinor Engström, Johan Svenson - come to America to help them along this journey, mirroring tasks and roles à la Marie Kondo or Queer Eye. Based on a book of the same name by Margareta Magnusson, The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning is about to make its debut on Peacock, it explores the Swedish practice of dö städning, a method of decluttering and organizing one’s home that has gained popularity around the world. Across eight episodes, the series features eight different people at different stages of life, each embarking on a quest for reinvention. Peacock's new series of the same name explores these concepts. But the eight-episode Peacock series The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning isn’t a. In Margareta Magnusson's book The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning (opens in a new tab), readers are offered transformational advice based on a Swedish phenomenon of getting your affairs in order before time goes by. A show about death cleaning sounds like something Lord Voldemort ordered up to terrify Harry Potter.

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The gentle art of swedish death