The BBC has set a new air date for Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home, moving the one-hour documentary to 21:00 BST on 2 October on BBC One and iPlayer.
The film follows the rock icon in the final years of his life and covers the last three years as he and wife Sharon returned to the United Kingdom from Los Angeles and pursued a farewell concert in Birmingham in July. The official synopsis describes it as a candid, intimate portrait of one of Birmingham's best-known sons and of the couple's relationship.
Original transmission was scheduled for 18 August but was postponed that day with the BBC saying it was "respecting the family's wishes to wait a bit longer before airing this very special film." The delay came less than a month after the former Black Sabbath frontman's death at age 76.
In its updated description, the BBC emphasizes the film's focus on the couple's efforts to defy health problems and to move home while planning the final performance. The documentary portrays a "monumental battle" to relocate and to stage the last gig, with son Jack expressing concern about moving to a country his parents have not spent much time in over the prior two decades. "But Ozzy has never been a man to take no for an answer," the synopsis continues, noting Sharon's support as he pursues his goals with resolve and his signature humor.
A separate feature announced on Wednesday, Ozzy: No Escape From Now, is described as an all-access, intimate view of the rock icon's six-year health battle as he fights to get back on stage one last time. It will be available on Paramount+ from 7 October, with Sharon among the executive producers.
The broadcasts reflect ongoing public interest in Osbourne's late-career chapter and the family's decision to share a personal look at a difficult period, as the Osbournes navigate loss, relocation, and a final performance that resonates with fans around the world.