Two decades after they racked up a lot of infamous moments on MTV's Cribs, the Osbournes are back in the spotlight. This time, the family's latest project is a new reality show.
In The Osbournes Want to Believe, Ozzy, Sharon, and Jack review homemade videos of unexplained phenomena, like poltergeists and UFOs. It's a bit of a mind bender.
The osbournes, the family reincarnated heavy metal superstars Ozzy and Sharon and their brood of children Jack and Kelly, have been entertaining viewers since 2002 in the first installment of MTV’s long-running reality series. The show has a knack for delivering the right mix of laughs, drama and a good dose of reality TV magic to its devoted fanbase.
For the true Osbournes fans that are lucky enough to have a cable or satellite television subscription, you can watch the show on demand via MTV, Fox, or a number of other services. For the rest of us, the best bet is to shell out for a paid subscription to one of the many streaming services available. To the osbournes credit, most of these providers offer some form of free trial or sample size subscription to woo their customers in the hope they’ll become regulars. The biggest challenge is finding the time and putting the effort into your daily viewing habits. The most efficient strategy is to try to watch one show per day and to be selective about what you watch and when you do so.
In the era of high-speed Internet, many people turn to streaming services to watch movies and TV shows. These are available on a variety of devices, including smart TVs, tablets, computers and mobile phones. They are usually offered at a low monthly price and can be watched without commercials.
Some of the most popular streaming services include Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime Video and HBO Go. Each one has a large library of content, including TV shows, movies and anime. Most of these services offer a free trial to see if you like them before they charge you a monthly fee.
If you are a fan of the Osbourne family, you may want to check out their latest reality show, Home to Roost. The series will follow the family as they move from Los Angeles to England. It is set to air on BBC One and its VOD service iPlayer in 2023.
When it comes to reality TV, the Osbournes have become a bit of a cult favorite. Their kooky antics and half-baked rhetoric have been entertaining for years, and their travels have taken them to some interesting places around the world.
The family is also a big part of the music industry. Ozzy is a heavy metal singer and Sharon is the manager of his band, Black Sabbath. They have two children, Jack and Kelly.
Another daughter, Aimee, refused to participate in the series and publicly criticized her parents for their antics.
While the series was a success for MTV, a lawsuit filed on June 18 by the producer of the show, JOKS Productions, against a company that is partially owned by Ozzy Osbourne's son, Schweet Entertainment, suggests there are some legal issues involved. The suit claims that the majority members of Schweet -- Robert Worsoff, Brian Wendel and Fire Lake Inc. -- own a 55 percent stake in the company, while Jack Osbourne holds 45 percent.
Despite the lawsuit, JOKS Productions is planning to bring the series back to TV in the future. According to the suit, they are "attempting to revive, produce, and distribute" new episodes of the reality show.
If you're not able to watch the osbournes live on TV, you can also catch the show on your tablet. FuboTV offers a free trial that gives you access to the show as well as a 30 hour cloud DVR, plus a 72-hour look back feature that allows you to watch most shows on demand within three days of their original airings. You can watch on your Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, Chromecast or Android device, or on your computer via the FuboTV website.
Ozzy Osbourne, Jack Osbourne, Kelly Osbourne and Sharon Osbourne will be going on a paranormal investigation in this new two-hour special. This is the first time the "First Family of Darkness" has gone on a ghost hunt together. It's scheduled to air Saturday, October 30, at 9 p.m.