BBC News, West Midlands
It was only six weeks ago when the legendary winding Ozi Osbourne demonstrated in front of thousands of metalheads in front of thousands of people at his home Birmingham.
Seventeen days later, Black Sabbath singer and heavy metal pioneer He died at his house Surrounded by his family, the age of 76.
His death gave a shock of sorrow from fans, friends and artists around the world – a sign Its permanent effectWhich began with the formation of Black Sabbath in the late 1960s.
Monday evening, BBC One Will Air OG Osbourne: coming homeWhich was filmed during previous years of the late singer.
What is the documentary about?
As expected from the producer, the final chapter of the film Ozi’s life will be a “moving and inspirational account”.
It was shot in three years and the entire family is described through “unique and intimate access”, including Ozi, wife Sharon, son Jack and daughter Kelly.
The documentary would include that the makers described Osborn’s “extraordinary rollercaster”, as Sharon and Ozi tried to feel a long -held dream to return to the UK.
It was originally declared as a series, for home in 2022, but the project developed as Ozi’s health deteriorated.
What will we see during the film?
The singer will be shown battling “Viriyali” to fit enough to perform on stage again, as the family signed with the results of their illness, the BBC said.
There will be “love, laughter and tears”, as well as unforgettable family moments, which are distinctive to osborns.
This will also accept the reality of the family to the family, surrounded by Kelly’s words: “Iron Man was not actually made of iron.”
The manufacturers stated that it would serve as “remarkably clear and uplift tribute” to one of the world’s “true icons”.
What does BBC and film-producers say?
Claire Silry, head of the BBC of Documentary Commissioning, said the team was “honored” to film Osbornness during this period of their life.
He said that the film showed the “permanent feeling”, which made Ozy a global icon.
“We hope that it brings comfort and happiness to the fans and audience of Ozi because they remember and celebrate their extraordinary life,” he said.
Ben Wicks and Colin Barr, the expected executive manufacturer, stated that the film was an “inspirational and poignant”, who used to fulfill his dream to perform on stage of Ozi for one last time.
He said: “Ozi was loved not only for his music, but for his mischief and his honesty, all of whom saw a lot in the last years of his life.
“But one thing shines even more bright for us and that was that Ozi had intensive love for his extraordinary family that was all through him.”
Where can I see it and what time is it?
The one -hour film will air on BBC One at 21:00 BST on Monday and will also be available to watch the BBC iPlayer.