Sharon and Jack Osbourne are back for another episode of The Osbournes Podcast, with Jack's wife Aree joining the conversation for some family stories, candid opinions, and a look back at one of the most important days in Ozzy's life. Sharon opens up about Ozzy's final show, the star-studded Back to the Beginning event, and the upcoming film documenting the historic celebration, featuring performances and reflections from some of rock's biggest names. She also gets personal about grief, sharing why the memories she made with Ozzy are something she will always be grateful for. Plus, the family discusses plastic surgery, cosmetic procedure regrets, social media criticism, pregnancy stories, meditation, and why people deserve to feel comfortable in their own skin.

Sharon and Jack Osbourne discuss how parenting has changed across generations, from Sharon's own childhood to raising the Osbourne children and Jack's experience as a father today. They compare past and present approaches to discipline, curfews, screen time, school, privacy and internet safety. Sharon shares stories from her upbringing and reflects on the decisions she and Ozzy made while raising Aimee, Kelly and Jack. The episode also covers modern parenting challenges, children's access to phones and social media, and how expectations around raising kids have evolved.

Sharon and Jack Osbourne sit down for another completely unfiltered conversation about celebrity culture, social media, live streaming, mental health, and the strange state of the world in 2026.

The two discuss how the internet has changed fame and entertainment, why live streaming has become the new reality TV, and the disturbing side of watching people's lives unfold in real time. They also talk about Perez Hilton, the pressure of social media, deepfakes and AI, the difficulty of knowing what's actually true online, and why they think today's culture moves faster than ever.

Sharon and Jack also look back at the origins of The Osbournes, share stories about growing up in the public eye, and debate whether reality television was ever really "real."