Ozzy Osbourne’s eventful and accomplished life came to an end on July 22 at the age of 76.
Osbourne’s death left a massive void for his family and his fans, but the Prince of Darkness seemed prepared for the outcome, according to the trailer for the upcoming Paramount+ documentary, “Ozzy Osbourne: No Escape From Now.”
“If my life is coming to an end, I can’t really complain about it,” Osbourne says in the clip. “I’ve had a great life.”
Osbourne’s wife Sharon, as well as his children, are also included in the documentary.
A fitting sendoff for a rock legend
“Ozzy Osbourne: No Escape From Now” will debut Oct. 7. The film chronicles Osbourne’s final “Back to the Beginning” benefit concert at Villa Park in his hometown of Birmingham, England on July 5, 2025, less than three weeks before this death.
“It energized him — it filled him with life,” Osbourne’s longtime friend told Page Six back in July. “He’d really been slowing down, and then after the show he was really back to be being himself. It’s a beautiful ending.”
In addition to being Osbourne’s final live performance, it also marked the first time in 20 years that the original lineup of Black Sabbath played together on stage.
Osbourne’s death sent shockwaves
Osbourne’s health had deteriorated in recent years leading up to his passing. He battled Parkinson’s disease for more than two decades and also was diagnosed with emphysema.
Still, his death was a stunning blow to the music world and the legions of fans Osbourne had cultivated over five decades as a star.
“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,” the Osbourne family said in a statement after Ozzy’s death.
“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.”
Osbourne’s official primary cause of death was listed as an acute myocardial infarction and an “out of hospital cardiac arrest,” or heart attack. His Parkinson’s disease and coronary artery disease were listed as “joint causes.”
