Ozzy Osbourne’s final farewell tour concluded in July 2025, and a Paramount+ trailer for Ozzy Osbourne: No Escape from Now reveals that the rock icon had come to terms with death and believed he had lived a great life. The film, which is set to stream Oct. 7, centers on his last performance at Villa Park in Birmingham and the emotional arc surrounding the end of an era for the frontman of Black Sabbath.

The trailer captures the momentous tone of the run-up to the show, with those close to Osbourne reflecting on a performer who had long been slowing down but who found renewed energy from the hometown concert. Page Six exclusively reported that the Birmingham show buoyed his spirits and “energized him — it filled him with life,” according to a longtime friend. “He’d really been slowing down, and then after the show he was really back to being himself. It’s a beautiful ending.” The documentary follows his final show in July 2025, a performance that proved to be one of the rock icon’s last major public moments. Osbourne died less than a month later.

Less than a month after the Villa Park show, Osbourne passed away at age 76. A statement from his family read, “It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning. He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family privacy at this time. Sharon, Jack, Kelly, Aimee and Louis.” A public funeral procession was held in Birmingham, underscoring the strong ties he maintained with his roots in the city where his music first rose to global prominence.

The documentary also chronicles Osbourne’s health struggles in his later years. He publicly revealed a Parkinson’s disease diagnosis in 2020, a condition he had kept secret for more than 15 years. The film notes that he had undergone numerous corrective surgeries tied to chronic pain and mobility issues, a consequence of injuries sustained in a 2003 quad biking accident and a dangerous fall in February 2019. His wife, Sharon Osbourne, and their children—Aimee, Kelly, Jack, and Louis—are interviewed for the film, offering candid reflections on the singer’s battles, his resilience, and what he viewed as his one regret: not saying a proper goodbye to his fans.

The project, which comes from Paramount+, not only documents the final curtain call but also serves as a reflective account of a career that reshaped metal and rock across five decades. The trailer and the broader film portray Osbourne’s insistence that life, even in its hardest moments, could still be filled with meaning and humor. For fans, the documentary offers an intimate, if bittersweet, look at the man behind the curtain of one of rock’s most enduring personas. The program is scheduled to premiere Oct. 7 on Paramount+, with the timing tying into a broader reckoning about Osbourne’s legacy and the way his family has continued to tell his story after his passing.