Final Sabbath Concert Film
Final Ozzy and Black Sabbath Concert Film Receives Limited Global Cinema Release
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Key Points
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The film is expected to screen in approximately 1,500 cinemas across 35 countries, expanding the concert’s reach beyond the original event and livestream.
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The Villa Park concert drew 42,000 people in person, while an additional 3 million viewers watched through a paid livestream.
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Sharon Osbourne said Ozzy’s central wish was to perform once more in order to “say goodbye and thank you” to his fans, framing the concert as a farewell he had actively wanted to make happen.
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The event was hosted by Jason Momoa, and its production was led by Jim Parsons, Jamie Silk and Dan Seliger; Trafalgar Releasing is handling the cinema distribution.
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The concert included Yungblud’s rendition of Ozzy’s 1972 song “Changes,” while Tom Morello, the show’s musical director, called the event unprecedented in rock history.
Ozzy Osbourne's final concert with Black Sabbath will reach movie theaters worldwide on October 28. The film, titled Ozzy & Black Sabbath: Back to the Beginning, captures the legendary performer's last show at Birmingham's Villa Park on July 5, 2025 — just 17 days before his death Billboard. The event reunited Osbourne with Black Sabbath members Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward for their first performance together in 20 years.
The concert drew 42,000 fans in person and 3 million more watched via paid livestream Yahoo News. Now the film will screen in approximately 1,500 cinemas across 35 countries, expanding this historic farewell far beyond the original event TheRPR. Tickets go on sale September 24. All-star performers including Metallica, Guns N' Roses, Pantera and Tool joined the show.
Osbourne's Final Farewell to His Fans
Sharon Osbourne revealed that her husband's central wish was to perform once more Billboard. He wanted to "say goodbye and thank you" to the fans who supported him throughout his legendary career. The Villa Park concert became exactly that — a deliberate farewell he actively chose to make happen. Tom Morello, the show's musical director, called the event "unprecedented in rock history."
Star-Studded Tribute to Rock Royalty
The concert featured an extraordinary lineup of guest performers honoring Osbourne and Black Sabbath. Metallica, Guns N' Roses, Pantera, Slayer, Tool and Alice in Chains all took the stage Farout Magazine. Yungblud performed Osbourne's 1972 classic "Changes," bringing fresh energy to the legendary song. Jason Momoa hosted the event, while Mercury Studios produced the show Yahoo News.
High-Quality Film Production for Theaters
Director Ben Wainwright-Pearce captured the concert for cinema release. The film features immersive Dolby Atmos and 5.1 surround sound audio Billboard. Behind-the-scenes footage offers fans an intimate look at the historic show. Trafalgar Releasing is handling distribution to theaters worldwide, bringing the visceral concert experience to audiences who couldn't attend in person.
Legacy and Charitable Impact
The original concert raised funds for Parkinson's and children's charities Yahoo News. Osbourne had battled Parkinson's disease in his final years, making the cause personally meaningful. The theatrical release extends this charitable mission even further, as proceeds continue supporting these important organizations. The concert stands as a landmark moment in rock history — a final gift from Ozzy to the world.
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