Kelly Osbourne has shared her thoughts on a BBC documentary titled Sharon & Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home, which chronicles the final years of her late father, Ozzy Osbourne, and his wife, Sharon. The film focuses on the couple’s journey to return to their roots in England after spending over two decades in Los Angeles, leading up to Ozzy’s Back To The Beginning farewell concert. Ozzy, known as the "Prince of Darkness" and a founding member of the rock band Black Sabbath, passed away in July 2025 at the age of 76. He appears posthumously in the documentary, which is shortlisted in the authored documentary category. Kelly has not yet watched the film but expressed appreciation for those who have supported her family, especially her father and his career. She praised the BBC for their patience and kindness in helping her mother, Sharon, fulfill Ozzy’s final wishes. Kelly described the documentary as both "tragic and interesting," acknowledging the emotional weight of its subject matter. The documentary is competing with other notable entries in its category, including Jesy Nelson: Life After Little Mix, Caroline Flack: Search For The Truth, Our Girls: The Southport Families, and Sir Chris Hoy: Cancer, Courage And Me. Kelly mentioned that if the film were to win, she might find it difficult to deliver a speech due to the emotional toll of her father’s memory. However, she said she would consider a win a "true honor." Ozzy Osbourne had faced numerous health challenges in his later years, including multiple surgeries after a fall in 2019 and a diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease. He died of a reported heart attack. Kelly previously described her father’s death as "the hardest thing I have ever had to endure," saying that her grief "aches every single day." The documentary offers a poignant look at the final chapter of Ozzy’s life and the efforts of his family to honor his legacy.