Sharon Osbourne's Final Chapter with Ozzy: New Docu Sheds Light About the Couple's Last Moments Together

Ozzy Osbourne's wife, Sharon, dreamt of a nice retirement once they moved back to their UK hometown after Black Sabbath's final show in July, but the rock icon passed away just two weeks after.

Sharon talked about her future plans in the BBC documentary 'Sharon and Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home,' filmed before Ozzy's shocking death.

In the documentary, Sharon claimed, 'It's our last chapter. This is it, this is our time. However long it is, it's our time.'

She also said that life without the legendary rock star is very different from what she was used to. 'It's not what I was meant to be. We're like glue,' she said.

Ozzy also expressed his plans in the docu film before he passed on. 'My intention from the beginning was to go back to England,' he stated. 'I'm not a f***king American. I never wanted to be an American.'

Cameras followed the couple as they made their move to Birmingham, England, from their Los Angeles home before Black Sabbath's 'Back to the Beginning' concert.

'I always, always told Ozzy, 'When you turn 70, we say goodbye. It's enough,' the rockstar wife said.

Ozzy's Challenging Health Issues Before Death

Ozzy was already experiencing excruciating pain when they made the move back in the UK in May, but he was very thrilled to be back in his hometown.

'I feel like I'm finally home,' the 'Paranoid' singer quipped. 'This is my home.'

In 2003, Ozzy was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. He also dealt with several health challenges before succumbing to a heart attack this year. He went through a painful broken neck after a bad fall in 2019, and then underwent surgery that turned worse when the screws and metal plates attached to his body came loose.

He had another surgery in 2021 to correct the failed operation, but the pain remained, stopping him from performing like he used to.

Ozzy also explained that giving up on tours was one of the hardest things about having health problems.

'When I feel the crowd, it's like a divine experience,' he shared. 'There's no sex, drugs or anything that comes anywhere near it. You feel [like] king of the f***ing planet for that one minute.'

He also mentioned his disappointment during his final show, even if the crowd went wild while watching Black Sabbath back on stage.

'I had to sit there instead of running across the stage. That was f***ing torture,' he added. 'It was very humbling to sit in that chair for nine songs.'

Sharing their Final Moments Together

BBC originally scheduled to air 'Sharon & Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home' on 18 August, but decided not to push through with the premiere after the rock legend's death.

'Our sympathies are with the Osbourne family at this difficult time,' BBC told Us Weekly during the time of Ozzy's death. 'We are respecting the family's wishes to wait a bit longer before airing this very special film.'

The one-part feature, originally planned as a a multi-episode series, premiered on Thursday, 2 October, on BBC One.