Jack Osbourne has opened up about his father Ozzy Osbourne's final months, revealing that the legendary rocker's journey was documented by the BBC. The emotional footage is set to provide an intimate look into the life of the Black Sabbath frontman during his later years.
In a candid interview, Jack shared that the documentary will offer fans a rare glimpse into Ozzy's personal struggles and triumphs. "It's raw, it's real, and it's everything my dad is," he said. The project, which has been in the works for some time, aims to celebrate Ozzy's legacy while honouring his resilience.
The Osbourne family, including matriarch Sharon Osbourne, have been supportive of the documentary. Sharon, who has stood by Ozzy through decades of highs and lows, described the film as a "love letter" to her husband. "It's not just about the music; it's about the man behind the myth," she added.
Ozzy, now 74, has faced numerous health challenges in recent years, including a Parkinson's diagnosis. Despite this, he has continued to inspire millions with his unyielding spirit. The documentary is expected to shed light on his battle with the disease, as well as his enduring passion for music.
Fans of the Prince of Darkness can look forward to never-before-seen footage, including behind-the-scenes moments from his final performances. The BBC has yet to announce an official release date, but insiders suggest it could premiere later this year.
Jack, who has been a pillar of support for his father, hopes the documentary will help others facing similar struggles. "If his story can give even one person hope, then it's all worth it," he said.
