Ozzy Osbourne explained the ultimate cause of “torture” in DOC

Ozzy Osbourne It was opened around his last concert ever in a new documentary filmed shortly His death in July at the age of 76.

in Sharon and Ozi Osborn: Next HomeEWhich was first shown on Thursday, October 2, on the BBC one, The Late Black Sabbath Montoman opened to return to his homeland in England and his final performance plans.

“My intention from the beginning was the return to England,” he said. “I am not an American. I never wanted to be an American.”

The film was followed by Ozi and his wife, Sharon OsborneWhile they were preparing to move to Birmingham, England, from Los Angeles before him Back to the beginning The ceremony, which happened in July.

“I have always told Ozi,” said Sharon, 72, when she is 70 years old, goodbye. It is enough. “

While Ozi was suffering from physical pain when he and Charun took this step in May, he said he was happy to return to his hometown.

He said, “I feel at the end at home.” “This is my home.”

The rest of the documentary focused on Ozzy as he was preparing for his final party, which occurred just two weeks before his death.

The rock said: “I did not sing on stage for more than six years.” “It is likely to be very emotional, because it is the last hot hell.”

Ozi, who was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 2003, faced many health changes before him He died with a heart attack Earlier this year. After breaking his neck in the fall of 2019, he underwent surgery that left him worse when the bolts and metal panels placed in his body began. Another surgery aims in 2021 to correct this failed operation, but it still feels pain and was unable to perform as before.

In the new documentary, Ozzy explained that having to give up the tour was one of the most difficult things in his health problems.

“When I feel the crowd, it is like a divine experience,” he said. “There is no sex, drugs, or anything that comes anywhere near it. You feel (like) King of the F *** ing Planet in one minute.”

While the last show was launched without an obstacle, Ozzy admitted in the movie that there was one thing he did not like about it.

He said: “I had to sit there instead of running across the stage. It was some torture.” “It was humble to sit in this chair for nine songs.”

Later in the movie, Ozzy and Sharon discussed their plans for his retirement, which was finally shortened because of his death.

“It is our last separation. This is the time we have,” said Sharon. “Whatever time, it’s time. My life is not my life. This is not what I was supposed to be. We are like glue.”

Meanwhile, Ozzy said he liked planting a vegetable garden if his legs were working better.

“Some grass grows, perhaps,” said fleeing while Sharon laughed.

“Time passes like flash. But I enjoyed a lot,” Ozi concluded in a well -known interview. “I have been subjected to a lot of blood, sweat and tears, as you know. It was a great life. If I had to live my life again, I will not change anything.”

Sharon and Ozi Osborn: Return to the homeland It was originally due to the air on August 18, but the BBC decided that Pay the first offer After the death of Ozi.

“Our sympathy for the Osborne family at this difficult time,” said BBC US weekly In a statement at that time. “We respect the family’s desires to wait a little longer before broadcasting this very special movie.”

The film was originally imagined as documents, but after Ozzy’s death, the network re -restored it as a single time.