The delayed documentary Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home from BBC has been rescheduled for release in October.

Initially set to air on August 18, the documentary was pulled by the network just hours before its scheduled time due to a request from the Osbourne family. BBC announced today (September 18) that the one-hour program will now air on October 2 on BBC One or BBC iPlayer.

Why Did BBC Pull the Documentary in August?

BBC did not initially provide a reason for their decision to pull the documentary and later stated, “Our sympathies are with the Osbourne family at this difficult time. We are respecting the family’s wishes to wait a bit longer before airing this very special film. The new [transmission] date will be confirmed shortly.”

In their post today, the network acknowledged that the initial August 18 air date would have been less than a month after Ozzy’s death on July 22.

What Is 'Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home' About?

According to BBC, the documentary focuses on the final three years of Ozzy’s life after he and Sharon Osbourne moved back to the U.K. from Los Angeles. It will also showcase the build-up to the legendary “Back to the Beginning” concert, which marked both Ozzy and Black Sabbath’s last-ever performances.

READ MORE: What a Trailer for the Upcoming Documentary ‘Ozzy: No Escape From Now’

The updated description for the documentary calls it a “candid and moving portrait of one of Birmingham’s favorite sons, and the remarkable relationship with Sharon,” as well as “a moving portrait of a couple whose five-decade-long relationship has defied the odds, at a pivotal moment in their lives.”

Ozzy passed away from a heart attack on July 22 at the age of 76.