S01E01 Welcome to My Nightmare
Extreme hoarders' lives spiral out of control as their possessions jeopardize their chances for a happy family life.
Hoarding: Buried Alive
S01E10: Hoarders: Buried Alive
Compulsive hoarding is a mental illness that causes people to accumulate an excessive amount of clutter within their homes. Delve into the lives of two women whose houses and families are being overrun by their things. Can they dig out of the mess? -- Pilot episode (aired in 2009, prior to beginning of the main series in March 2010). S01E05 "Family Secrets" is a re-edited version of the two narratives featured in the pilot episode.
Overview
Hoarding: Buried Alive is an American documentary television series that premiered on TLC on March 14, 2010. The show follows hoarders through their life experiences and helps them learn to manage their illness.
Episodes
S01E02 Beyond Embarrassment
A man, 55, plans to abandon his hoard and move in with his mother, who is also a hoarder; a woman risks having her house condemned due to her hoarding.
S01E03 Paralyzed by Clutter
An extreme hoarder is in denial; a woman who has trouble discarding belongings fears that she's passing down her compulsion to her son.
S01E06 Filling the Void
Hoarding is both a comfort and a curse for two lonely women trying to find the strength to change.
S01E07 No One Would Choose This
Two women must get their compulsive hoarding under control or face eviction from their homes and alienation from their families.
S01E08 Everything Is at Stake
Two women's compulsive hoarding is crowding out their loved ones.
S01E09 A Million Excuses
Hoarding by parents threatens to rip a family apart unless they can stop their excessive collecting. A man must learn to control his addiction to buying items at auctions and garage sales.
S01E10 Hoarders: Buried Alive
Compulsive hoarding is a mental illness that causes people to accumulate an excessive amount of clutter within their homes. Delve into the lives of two women whose houses and families are being overrun by their...
