The incredible moments from The ozzy Osbournes reality show that made the audience laugh and be surprised.

The Reality Show That Changed Everything
When “The Osbournes” hit television screens in 2002, no one imagined it would become such a huge cultural phenomenon.
Throughout 52 episodes that ran until 2005, the show gave viewers an unfiltered glimpse into the chaotic home of rock legend Ozzy Osbourne, his wife Sharon, and their kids Kelly and Jack.
The series won an Emmy for Outstanding Reality Program and catapulted the whole family to a new level of fame.
Funnily enough, Ozzy himself (who died on July 22, 2025, at age 76) later expressed regret over participating.
“Of course, I regret doing the show,” he told NME in 2013. “I didn’t become a rock ‘n’ roll singer to read the weather forecast, you see?”
Anger over Bubbles
One of the most quoted moments came when Sharon suggested adding bubbles to Ozzy’s concert.
His response was pure gold: “Bubbles! Oh no, Sharon! I’m Ozzy Osbourne, Prince of Darkness. Evil! Evil! What’s wrong with bubbles!?”
The contrast between his dark personality and something as innocent as bubbles created a moment of comedy that fans remember to this day.

War with the Neighbours
When noisy neighbours disturbed the Osbourne family’s peace, things quickly got ugly.
After failed attempts to resolve the situation peacefully, the family took matters into their own hands.
Sharon threw a Christmas ham over the fence, and Jack and Ozzy joined in by throwing more food.
Even after police intervened, Ozzy escalated matters by throwing a wooden block into the neighbours’ window.
This wild moment showed just how far the Osbourne family can go when provoked.
Technology: Ozzy’s Enemy
In one funny scene, Ozzy was seen fighting a TV stuck on the weather channel. “I’m a very simple man,” he lamented.
“You have to have a computer to turn the TV on and off now.
I press a button and the shower starts. What is this? Where am I? The nightmare continues.
Nightmare in Beverly Hills.” Anyone who has struggled with modern technology could feel his pain.