While everyone waits for the return of Queer Eye, Netflixs smooth algorithm would like to introduce a new future obsession to you: Tidying Up with Marie Kondo. The streamer dropped a fresh trailer for the series on Wednesday, featuring the Japanese tidying-up guru going to various homes and sorting through the physical and metaphysical clutter in peoples lives. Its like Hoarders, but happy.
“My mission is to spark joy in the world through tidying,” Kondo says in the trailer, referring to her signature tidying methodology. In 2014, the de-cluttering icon released her best-selling book, The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, which professed, among other things, one simple rule for people looking to clean up their homes: hold each item, and keep only the things that spark joy. Get rid of the rest.
Her new Netflix show lets viewers in on what its like to get the Kondo experience in real life. She visits a variety of families, including a couple with a baby on the way, a family who had to downsize homes, and a woman who lost her husband and is struggling to let go of his things. Its going to be a beautiful sob factory, this show! Tidying Up with Marie Kondo will debut its eight-episode season on January 1, a.k.a. the day people seek to re-arrange their lives and start fresh. Someone at Netflix knows what theyre doing!
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Get Vanity Fairs HWD NewsletterSign up for essential industry and award news from Hollywood.Full ScreenPhotos:An Ode to 2018s Film and TV Dogs, Who Were All Very Good
Charlie, A Star Is Born
Named Charlie both in the film and in real life, this goldendoodle comes with an adorable backstory: he actually belongs to star and director Bradley Cooper. The films human stars are getting all the awards attention, but I think we all know who the real scene-stealer was.Photo: From ©Warner Bros./Everett Collection.
President Pierce, The Ballad of Buster Scruggs
Like many Jack Russell terriers, this guy was very prone to barking—not exactly an ideal quality for a dog in a wagon train to Oregon. But just look at that little face!Photo: Courtesy of Netflix.
Olivia, Widows
Olivia is the name of the fluffy little pooch who appeared in several projects this year, including a cameo in Netflixs Insatiable. In Widows, however, she found perhaps her best part yet: confidante of Viola Davis. For the record, little Olivia absolutely nailed her performance.Photo: By Merrick Morton/Twentieth Century Fox.
Pickles, BoJack Horseman
Whats not to love about Pickles Aplenty, Mr. Peanutbutters new paramour in BoJack Horsemans fifth season? Voiced with delightful cheer by Hong Chau, Pickles is probably the sweetest pug youll ever meet—even if she can be a little naïve.Photo: From Netflix.
Gertrude, Dog Days
Vanessa Hudgens was very impressed with her canine partner in this film, a little Chihuahua named Gertrude. As Hudgens told Collider, “I remember my very first day of filming, they put like a little black dot down on the ground and showed it to [the dog playing Gertrude], took her to the end of the street and called action. She started walking, got to her mark and sat down, and I was like, How do you do that?!”Photo: Jacob Yakob / LD Entertainment
The Titular Dogs, Isle of Dogs
Were they kind of creepy? Yes. Did the film make some questionable decisions with regard to Japanese representation? Also yes. But lets not blame the dogs themselves for it.Photo: Copyright © Fox Searchlight / Everett Collection
Borras, Roma
Borras has great credentials: escape artist, good jumper, prolific pooper. Is that what you want in a dog you own? Not necessarily. But in a dog youre watching from the comfort of your own home, complete with a clean, poop-free driveway? Absolutely.Photo: By Carlos Somonte/Netflix.PreviousNext
Charlie, A Star Is Born
Named Charlie both in the film and in real life, this goldendoodle comes with an adorable backstory: he actually belongs to star and director Bradley Cooper. The films human stars are getting all the awards attention, but I think we all know who the real scene-stealer was.From ©Warner Bros./Everett Collection.
President Pierce, The Ballad of Buster Scruggs
Like many Jack Russell terriers, this guy was very prone to barking—not exactly an ideal quality for a dog in a wagon train to Oregon. But just look at that little face!Courtesy of Netflix.
Olivia, Widows
Olivia is the name of the fluffy little pooch who appeared in several projects this year, including a cameo in Netflixs Insatiable. In Widows, however, she found perhaps her best part yet: confidante of Viola Davis. For the record, little Olivia absolutely nailed her performance.By Merrick Morton/Twentieth Century Fox.
Pickles, BoJack Horseman
Whats not to love about Pickles Aplenty, Mr. Peanutbutters new paramour in BoJack Horsemans fifth season? Voiced with delightful cheer by Hong Chau, Pickles is probably the sweetest pug youll ever meet—even if she can be a little naïve.From Netflix.
Benji, Benji
The dog who took on this role in the Netflix reboot—perhaps one of the most iconic parts in the canine acting community—was once a stray. He arrived at a Humane Society shelter in Virginia malnourished, matted, and covered in fleas—but now, hes a star.From ©Netflix/Everett Collection.
Bastian, Game Night
This is, in fact, Olivia again—but shout-out to Bastian, one of the best characters in one of the years most woefully overlooked films.From ©Warner Bros./Everett Collection.
All of the Dogs, Dogs
Netflixs outstanding six-part doguseries is simply teeming with priceless pooches, and it would be inhumane to expect anyone to choose just one. The top dogs, though, are probably Rory, a service dog specially trained to help his owner with her epilepsy; Zeus, a Syrian husky whose owner is desperate to bring him to Germany; and Ice, who helps his owner keep up his fishing business, even as Lake Como begins to run out of fish.
Gertrude, Dog Days
Vanessa Hudgens was very impressed with her canine partner in this film, a little Chihuahua named Gertrude. As Hudgens told Collider, “I remember my very first day of filming, they put like a little black dot down on the ground and showed it to [the dog playing Gertrude], took her to the end of the street and called action. She started walking, got to her mark and sat down, and I was like, How do you do that?!”Jacob Yakob / LD Entertainment
The Titular Dogs, Isle of Dogs
Were they kind of creepy? Yes. Did the film make some questionable decisions with regard to Japanese representation? Also yes. But lets not blame the dogs themselves for it.Copyright © Fox Searchlight / Everett Collection
Borras, Roma
Borras has great credentials: escape artist, good jumper, prolific pooper. Is that what you want in a dog you own? Not necessarily. But in a dog youre watching from the comfort of your own home, complete with a clean, poop-free driveway? Absolutely.By Carlos Somonte/Netflix.
Yohana DestaYohana Desta is a Hollywood writer for VanityFair.com.
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