
'Raw' biopic on Ozzy Osbourne's life is on the way
The Black Sabbath rocker, 76, played the final gig of his career at Birmingham's Villa Park on Saturday and his son Jack Osbourne has revealed that a "raw" movie about his remarkable life could be hitting the big screen as early as 2027.
Jack told The Sun newspaper's Bizarre column: "We have the film on the way. We have a lot of good momentum on the Ozzy biopic.
"We have a director attached now and the script is done, and Sony Studios is going to be producing it.
"It is about to go through a script rewrite. It's going be raw.
"We are not pulling any punches, we are really laying it all out."
Jack explained that a "phenomenal" director is helming the project and is a "die-hard fan" of Osbourne's.
"The director is absolutely phenomenal," he said.
"I can't say who he is, but we are very lucky to have him and he is a die-hard fan.
"If the evil overlords of Hollywood give us the green light, we could be filming in the spring, so maybe it will be out by the summer of 2027."
It was previously reported in 2021 that a movie about Osbourne and his wife Sharon was in the pipeline.
The project was billed to focus on the lives and epic love story of the rocker and his wife and tell the story of their decades-long bond.
Osbourne and Sharon have been married since 1982 and their relationship exploded into pop culture with the MTV reality series The Osbournes, which centred on the domestic lives of the couple and their children Kelly and Jack and aired between 2002 and 2005.
The screenplay for the project was adapted by Oscar-nominated scribe Lee Hall, whose credits include the Elton John biopic Rocketman and Steven Spielberg's take on War Horse.
Music will also play a pivotal role in the film, which will include hits from both Black Sabbath and Ozzy's solo career.
An Ozzy Osbourne biopic is in the works.
The Black Sabbath rocker, 76, played the final gig of his career at Birmingham's Villa Park on Saturday and his son Jack Osbourne has revealed that a "raw" movie about his remarkable life could be hitting the big screen as early as 2027.
Jack told The Sun newspaper's Bizarre column: "We have the film on the way. We have a lot of good momentum on the Ozzy biopic.
"We have a director attached now and the script is done, and Sony Studios is going to be producing it.
"It is about to go through a script rewrite. It's going be raw.
"We are not pulling any punches, we are really laying it all out."
Jack explained that a "phenomenal" director is helming the project and is a "die-hard fan" of Osbourne's.
"The director is absolutely phenomenal," he said.
"I can't say who he is, but we are very lucky to have him and he is a die-hard fan.
"If the evil overlords of Hollywood give us the green light, we could be filming in the spring, so maybe it will be out by the summer of 2027."
It was previously reported in 2021 that a movie about Osbourne and his wife Sharon was in the pipeline.
The project was billed to focus on the lives and epic love story of the rocker and his wife and tell the story of their decades-long bond.
Osbourne and Sharon have been married since 1982 and their relationship exploded into pop culture with the MTV reality series The Osbournes, which centred on the domestic lives of the couple and their children Kelly and Jack and aired between 2002 and 2005.
The screenplay for the project was adapted by Oscar-nominated scribe Lee Hall, whose credits include the Elton John biopic Rocketman and Steven Spielberg's take on War Horse.
Music will also play a pivotal role in the film, which will include hits from both Black Sabbath and Ozzy's solo career.
An Ozzy Osbourne biopic is in the works.
The Black Sabbath rocker, 76, played the final gig of his career at Birmingham's Villa Park on Saturday and his son Jack Osbourne has revealed that a "raw" movie about his remarkable life could be hitting the big screen as early as 2027.
Jack told The Sun newspaper's Bizarre column: "We have the film on the way. We have a lot of good momentum on the Ozzy biopic.
"We have a director attached now and the script is done, and Sony Studios is going to be producing it.
"It is about to go through a script rewrite. It's going be raw.
"We are not pulling any punches, we are really laying it all out."
Jack explained that a "phenomenal" director is helming the project and is a "die-hard fan" of Osbourne's.
"The director is absolutely phenomenal," he said.
"I can't say who he is, but we are very lucky to have him and he is a die-hard fan.
"If the evil overlords of Hollywood give us the green light, we could be filming in the spring, so maybe it will be out by the summer of 2027."
It was previously reported in 2021 that a movie about Osbourne and his wife Sharon was in the pipeline.
The project was billed to focus on the lives and epic love story of the rocker and his wife and tell the story of their decades-long bond.
Osbourne and Sharon have been married since 1982 and their relationship exploded into pop culture with the MTV reality series The Osbournes, which centred on the domestic lives of the couple and their children Kelly and Jack and aired between 2002 and 2005.
The screenplay for the project was adapted by Oscar-nominated scribe Lee Hall, whose credits include the Elton John biopic Rocketman and Steven Spielberg's take on War Horse.
Music will also play a pivotal role in the film, which will include hits from both Black Sabbath and Ozzy's solo career.
An Ozzy Osbourne biopic is in the works.
The Black Sabbath rocker, 76, played the final gig of his career at Birmingham's Villa Park on Saturday and his son Jack Osbourne has revealed that a "raw" movie about his remarkable life could be hitting the big screen as early as 2027.
Jack told The Sun newspaper's Bizarre column: "We have the film on the way. We have a lot of good momentum on the Ozzy biopic.
"We have a director attached now and the script is done, and Sony Studios is going to be producing it.
"It is about to go through a script rewrite. It's going be raw.
"We are not pulling any punches, we are really laying it all out."
Jack explained that a "phenomenal" director is helming the project and is a "die-hard fan" of Osbourne's.
"The director is absolutely phenomenal," he said.
"I can't say who he is, but we are very lucky to have him and he is a die-hard fan.
"If the evil overlords of Hollywood give us the green light, we could be filming in the spring, so maybe it will be out by the summer of 2027."
It was previously reported in 2021 that a movie about Osbourne and his wife Sharon was in the pipeline.
The project was billed to focus on the lives and epic love story of the rocker and his wife and tell the story of their decades-long bond.
Osbourne and Sharon have been married since 1982 and their relationship exploded into pop culture with the MTV reality series The Osbournes, which centred on the domestic lives of the couple and their children Kelly and Jack and aired between 2002 and 2005.
The screenplay for the project was adapted by Oscar-nominated scribe Lee Hall, whose credits include the Elton John biopic Rocketman and Steven Spielberg's take on War Horse.
Music will also play a pivotal role in the film, which will include hits from both Black Sabbath and Ozzy's solo career.
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The Advertiser
10 hours ago
- The Advertiser
Black Sabbath farewell gig becomes feature-length film
Pioneering rock band Black Sabbath's farewell performance will live forever as a "feature-length concert film". Black Sabbath recently performed their final concert at Villa Park in Birmingham - a star-studded event that featured appearances from Metallica, Guns N' Roses, Yungblud and Travis Barker. The concert is now being transformed into a "big-screen celebration of Ozzy Osbourne and the legacy of Black Sabbath". "We are excited to announce the theatrical release of Back To The Beginning: Ozzy's Final Bow - coming early 2026," a statement on Osbourne's Instagram page says. "The feature-length concert film will be a big-screen celebration of Ozzy Osbourne and the legacy of Black Sabbath, capturing the raw power and emotional weight of Ozzy's final bow in his hometown of Birmingham." The film is being billed as a "love letter to Ozzy". "Presented as a love letter to Ozzy and the pioneering sound of @BlackSabbath, the theatrical release will be a distilled version of the epic all-day event held at Villa Park," the statement says. "Featuring thunderous performances of War Pigs, Iron Man, Children of the Grave and a show-stopping Paranoid, the film promises a deeply personal and electrifying farewell from the godfather of heavy metal with exclusive behind-the-scenes access and interviews from this iconic live performance." Yungblud - whose real name is Dominic Harrison - has previously admitted he's "found solace in being similar" to Osbourne. A long-time fan of the Black Sabbath frontman, the singer paid a glowing tribute to Osbourne ahead of the band's farewell gig at Villa Park. "Since I can remember, Ozzy has always been a part of my life," Yungblud told The Independent. "I grew up around rock music, and he was a character to me before I even knew anything about him. I remember his hair, I remember his massive mouth, I remember his glasses from when I was three years old. "If you know me and my family, we're truly f***ing loud - they used to call us The Osbournes. So, I kind of found solace in being similar to them. "Growing up watching The Osbournes and the madness, I was always like that. I was always out there and crazy. "To see someone being so loved and accepted with all their madness … I really found solace in a figure like Ozzy." Pioneering rock band Black Sabbath's farewell performance will live forever as a "feature-length concert film". Black Sabbath recently performed their final concert at Villa Park in Birmingham - a star-studded event that featured appearances from Metallica, Guns N' Roses, Yungblud and Travis Barker. The concert is now being transformed into a "big-screen celebration of Ozzy Osbourne and the legacy of Black Sabbath". "We are excited to announce the theatrical release of Back To The Beginning: Ozzy's Final Bow - coming early 2026," a statement on Osbourne's Instagram page says. "The feature-length concert film will be a big-screen celebration of Ozzy Osbourne and the legacy of Black Sabbath, capturing the raw power and emotional weight of Ozzy's final bow in his hometown of Birmingham." The film is being billed as a "love letter to Ozzy". "Presented as a love letter to Ozzy and the pioneering sound of @BlackSabbath, the theatrical release will be a distilled version of the epic all-day event held at Villa Park," the statement says. "Featuring thunderous performances of War Pigs, Iron Man, Children of the Grave and a show-stopping Paranoid, the film promises a deeply personal and electrifying farewell from the godfather of heavy metal with exclusive behind-the-scenes access and interviews from this iconic live performance." Yungblud - whose real name is Dominic Harrison - has previously admitted he's "found solace in being similar" to Osbourne. A long-time fan of the Black Sabbath frontman, the singer paid a glowing tribute to Osbourne ahead of the band's farewell gig at Villa Park. "Since I can remember, Ozzy has always been a part of my life," Yungblud told The Independent. "I grew up around rock music, and he was a character to me before I even knew anything about him. I remember his hair, I remember his massive mouth, I remember his glasses from when I was three years old. "If you know me and my family, we're truly f***ing loud - they used to call us The Osbournes. So, I kind of found solace in being similar to them. "Growing up watching The Osbournes and the madness, I was always like that. I was always out there and crazy. "To see someone being so loved and accepted with all their madness … I really found solace in a figure like Ozzy." Pioneering rock band Black Sabbath's farewell performance will live forever as a "feature-length concert film". Black Sabbath recently performed their final concert at Villa Park in Birmingham - a star-studded event that featured appearances from Metallica, Guns N' Roses, Yungblud and Travis Barker. The concert is now being transformed into a "big-screen celebration of Ozzy Osbourne and the legacy of Black Sabbath". "We are excited to announce the theatrical release of Back To The Beginning: Ozzy's Final Bow - coming early 2026," a statement on Osbourne's Instagram page says. "The feature-length concert film will be a big-screen celebration of Ozzy Osbourne and the legacy of Black Sabbath, capturing the raw power and emotional weight of Ozzy's final bow in his hometown of Birmingham." The film is being billed as a "love letter to Ozzy". "Presented as a love letter to Ozzy and the pioneering sound of @BlackSabbath, the theatrical release will be a distilled version of the epic all-day event held at Villa Park," the statement says. "Featuring thunderous performances of War Pigs, Iron Man, Children of the Grave and a show-stopping Paranoid, the film promises a deeply personal and electrifying farewell from the godfather of heavy metal with exclusive behind-the-scenes access and interviews from this iconic live performance." Yungblud - whose real name is Dominic Harrison - has previously admitted he's "found solace in being similar" to Osbourne. A long-time fan of the Black Sabbath frontman, the singer paid a glowing tribute to Osbourne ahead of the band's farewell gig at Villa Park. "Since I can remember, Ozzy has always been a part of my life," Yungblud told The Independent. "I grew up around rock music, and he was a character to me before I even knew anything about him. I remember his hair, I remember his massive mouth, I remember his glasses from when I was three years old. "If you know me and my family, we're truly f***ing loud - they used to call us The Osbournes. So, I kind of found solace in being similar to them. "Growing up watching The Osbournes and the madness, I was always like that. I was always out there and crazy. "To see someone being so loved and accepted with all their madness … I really found solace in a figure like Ozzy." Pioneering rock band Black Sabbath's farewell performance will live forever as a "feature-length concert film". Black Sabbath recently performed their final concert at Villa Park in Birmingham - a star-studded event that featured appearances from Metallica, Guns N' Roses, Yungblud and Travis Barker. The concert is now being transformed into a "big-screen celebration of Ozzy Osbourne and the legacy of Black Sabbath". "We are excited to announce the theatrical release of Back To The Beginning: Ozzy's Final Bow - coming early 2026," a statement on Osbourne's Instagram page says. "The feature-length concert film will be a big-screen celebration of Ozzy Osbourne and the legacy of Black Sabbath, capturing the raw power and emotional weight of Ozzy's final bow in his hometown of Birmingham." The film is being billed as a "love letter to Ozzy". "Presented as a love letter to Ozzy and the pioneering sound of @BlackSabbath, the theatrical release will be a distilled version of the epic all-day event held at Villa Park," the statement says. "Featuring thunderous performances of War Pigs, Iron Man, Children of the Grave and a show-stopping Paranoid, the film promises a deeply personal and electrifying farewell from the godfather of heavy metal with exclusive behind-the-scenes access and interviews from this iconic live performance." Yungblud - whose real name is Dominic Harrison - has previously admitted he's "found solace in being similar" to Osbourne. A long-time fan of the Black Sabbath frontman, the singer paid a glowing tribute to Osbourne ahead of the band's farewell gig at Villa Park. "Since I can remember, Ozzy has always been a part of my life," Yungblud told The Independent. "I grew up around rock music, and he was a character to me before I even knew anything about him. I remember his hair, I remember his massive mouth, I remember his glasses from when I was three years old. "If you know me and my family, we're truly f***ing loud - they used to call us The Osbournes. So, I kind of found solace in being similar to them. "Growing up watching The Osbournes and the madness, I was always like that. I was always out there and crazy. "To see someone being so loved and accepted with all their madness … I really found solace in a figure like Ozzy."


Perth Now
20 hours ago
- Perth Now
Black Sabbath's farewell gig becomes feature-length film
Black Sabbath's farewell performance is being turned into a "feature-length concert film". The legendary band recently performed their final concert at Villa Park in Birmingham, and the star-studded event - which featured appearances from the likes of Metallica, Guns N' Roses, Yungblud, and Travis Barker - is now being transformed into a "big-screen celebration of Ozzy Osbourne and the legacy of Black Sabbath". A statement on Ozzy's Instagram page reads: "We are excited to announce the theatrical release of Back To The Beginning: Ozzy's Final Bow – coming early 2026. "The feature-length concert film will be a big-screen celebration of Ozzy Osbourne and the legacy of Black Sabbath, capturing the raw power and emotional weight of Ozzy's final bow in his hometown of Birmingham." The upcoming film is being billed as a "love letter to Ozzy". The statement continues: "Presented as a love letter to Ozzy and the pioneering sound of @BlackSabbath, the theatrical release will be a distilled version of the epic all-day event held at Villa Park. "Featuring thunderous performances of 'War Pigs,' 'Iron Man,' 'Children of the Grave,' and a show-stopping 'Paranoid,' the film promises a deeply personal and electrifying farewell from the godfather of heavy metal with exclusive behind-the-scenes access and interviews from this iconic live performance (sic)" Meanwhile, Yungblud - whose real name is Dominic Harrison - previously admitted that he's "found solace in being similar" to Ozzy. The singer is a long-time fan of the Black Sabbath frontman, and he paid a glowing tribute to Ozzy ahead of the band's farewell gig at Villa Park. Yungblud told The Independent: "Since I can remember, Ozzy has always been a part of my life. "I grew up around rock music, and he was a character to me before I even knew anything about him. I remember his hair, I remember his massive mouth, I remember his glasses from when I was three years old. "If you know me and my family, we're truly f****** loud – they used to call us The Osbournes. So, I kind of found solace in being similar to them. "Growing up watching The Osbournes and the madness, I was always like that. I was always out there and crazy. To see someone being so loved and accepted with all their madness … I really found solace in a figure like Ozzy."


Perth Now
a day ago
- Perth Now
Alice Cooper fears Ozzy Osbourne sacrificed his health for 'rock 'n' roll'
Alice Cooper fears Ozzy Osbourne sacrificed his health for "rock 'n' roll". Veteran rocker Ozzy, 76, has retired from live performances after making his final appearance on stage at the recent Black Sabbath reunion gig at Villa Park in Birmingham, and Alice, 77, fears his old friend wasn't in "good shape" and worries he dedicated too much of his life to being a rock star. Alice - real name Vincent Furnier - told The Times newspaper: "Ozzy deserved that farewell [concert] He survived rock'n'roll but not physically as well as he should have. "I saw some of the show and he was not in great shape. People shouldn't give their whole lives, their health, to rock'n'roll. Life is bigger than that." Ozzy has suffered a number of health setbacks over the years including spinal issues relating to a quad bike crash in 2003 and injuries from a subseuqnt fall, infections and a Parkinson's disease diagnosis. However, he previously admitted that giving up booze and drugs after decades of addiction issues gave his health a boost but he's not completely sober as he still smokes marijuana occasionally. During an appearance on the Madhouse Chronicles Podcast, Ozzy explained: "I am happier, but I am not completely sober. I use a bit of marijuana from time to time." The rocker revealed his wife Sharon keeps a close eye on him to make sure he doesn't fall back into bad habits - and will even confiscate his joints if she finds them lying around. He added: "Even with marijuana she will f****** find it and get rid of it." Ozzy also previously revealed Sharon came up with the idea for the Black Sabbath reunion gig as a way of cheering him up after his health issues started to get him down. He told the Guardian: "You wake up the next morning and find that something else has gone wrong. You begin to think this is never going to end. "Sharon could see that I was in Doom Town, and she says to me: 'I've got an idea.' It was something to give me a reason to get up in the morning.' "I thought: 'Oh, f****** hell, she's got an idea. Here we go."