Why Was the Release of the Ozzy Osbourne Documentary Delayed?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- The Ozzy Osbourne documentary has been postponed to respect his family’s wishes.
- It chronicles the last years of his life and his return to the U.K.
- Produced by Expectation TV, it includes family interviews.
- Ozzy Osbourne passed away on July 22, shortly after his final concert.
- The documentary aims to provide an intimate look at his life.
Los Angeles, Aug 19 (NationPress) The documentary ‘Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home’, centered on the iconic Ozzy Osbourne, has faced a postponement in its airing schedule.
This documentary, which chronicles the life of the legendary Black Sabbath frontman, was originally slated to be broadcast on BBC One. However, it has been removed from the network's lineup in order to honor the wishes of his family, as reported by Variety.
Initially, there was no explanation provided for the documentary's removal from the schedule. A spokesperson for the BBC stated that the decision was made at the request of the family of the late singer.
“Our thoughts are with the Osbourne family during this challenging time. We are honoring their request to postpone the airing of this significant film,” the spokesperson commented. “A new date for transmission will be announced soon.”
Filmed over the last three years, this documentary aims to provide a moving and inspirational narrative of the rock legend's final chapter, according to BBC News.
Produced by Expectation TV, the film features interviews with Osbourne, his wife Sharon, and their children Jack and Kelly, alongside an account of his transition back to the U.K.
“This personal film tracks the last three years of Ozzy Osbourne’s life as he and Sharon plan their return home after 25 years in Los Angeles and prepare for an ultimate farewell performance,” the official synopsis states.
Ozzy Osbourne passed away on July 22 at the age of 76, just 17 days after his final concert in his hometown of Birmingham. The event, titled ‘Back to the Beginning’, showcased performances from Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath, along with tributes from Metallica, Guns N’ Roses, Slayer, Tool, Pantera, Alice in Chains, and more. Despite his prior spinal injuries and Parkinson’s disease, Osbourne remained seated during the event but otherwise appeared to be in good health.