Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Jack Osbourne Slams Pink Floyd's Roger Waters After His 'Pathetic' Ozzy Osbourne Diss

Jack Osbourne; Roger Waters
Charley Gallay/Getty Images for ALYST Health; Jim Dyson/Getty Images

The son of the late Black Sabbath rocker shared his disgust with Waters after he made disparaging comments about Osbourne and Black Sabbath in a recent interview.

Just weeks after Black Sabbath lead singer and cultural icon Ozzy Osbourne's death, Pink Floyd's Roger Waters said Osbourne brought "hundreds of years" of "idiocy and nonsense" into the world via his family’s reality show.

Waters was appearing on The Independent Ink podcast when he made his remarks.


Claiming powerful figures use pop culture to manipulate the masses, Waters referenced Taylor Swift and Kim Kardashian before saying:

"Or Ozzy Osbourne, who just died, bless him, in his, whatever that state that he was in his whole life, we'll never know. Although, he was all over the TV for hundreds of years with his idiocy and nonsense."

You can see an excerpt here:

Not content to conflate a reality show that ran for four seasons with "hundreds of years" of influence, Waters moved on to Osbourne's music:

"The music, I have no idea, I couldn't give a f*ck. I don't care about Black Sabbath, I never did, I have no interest in...."

Waters stuck out his tongue and—in an apparent parody of Osbourne—yelled:

"Wahhhh!!!"

He then continued:

"...and biting the heads off chickens or whatever they do. I couldn't care less."

Waters was told it was a bat, not a chicken, but not that the act had been done accidentally.

Acting scandalized, he replied:

"Oh my God, that's even worse, isn't it? I don't know, is it worse to bite the head off a bat or a chicken? They’re both pretty tricky, aren’t they?"

In response, Osbourne's son Jack took to Instagram and X with a message for Waters:

"Hey Roger Waters. F*ck you. How pathetic and out of touch you’ve become. The only way you seem to get attention these days is by vomiting out bullsh*t in the press. My father always thought you were a c*nt — thanks for proving him right."

The posts included a clown emoji and a hashtag.

@JackOsbourne/X

On Instagram, Jack Osbourne's original post—that had been liked by his mother Sharon and sister Kelly—was removed by the platform as hate speech.

So he reposted a self-censored version.

People were firmly Team Osbourne on social media.

@JackOsbourne/Instagram



r/Music/Reddit


@JackOsbourne/Instagram



r/Music/Reddit


@JackOsbourne/Instagram



r/Music/Reddit


@JackOsbourne/Instagram


r/Music/Reddit



@JackOsbourne/Instagram


r/Music/Reddit


@JackOsbourne/Instagram


r/Music/Reddit


@JackOsbourne/Instagram


r/Music/Reddit



@JackOsbourne/Instagram


@JackOsbourne/Instagram



r/Music/Reddit

Waters—who split from Pink Floyd in 1985—has made news before for his controversial comments.

Repeatedly called out as antisemitic, Waters also drew criticism for saying the Russian invasion of Ukraine was provoked, for defending China's human rights record, and publicly supporting dictators like Vladimir Putin.

More from Entertainment/celebrities

ESPN commentator Stephen A. Smith (left); Houston Texans wide receiver Christian Kirk (middle); conservative activist Charlie Kirk (right).
ESPN; Cooper Neill/Getty Images; Joe Raedle/Getty Images

ESPN Host Accidentally Mixes Up NFL Star And Charlie Kirk In Extremely Awkward Flub On Live TV

In an awkward moment that felt less like a harmless, maybe Freudian slip of some sort and more like an unfiltered tell on himself, ESPN star Stephen A. Smith found himself in hot water after confusing Houston Texans wide receiver Christian Kirk with radical right-wing political activist Charlie Kirk during a live broadcast of First Take.

The gaffe occurred Tuesday morning as Smith recapped the Texans’ dominant 30–6 playoff win over the Pittsburgh Steelers. While highlighting what was meant to be a key performance by Kirk, Smith instead invoked a name far outside the football universe.

Keep ReadingShow less
George Clooney; Quentin Tarantino
Rich Polk/2026GG/Penske Media/Getty Images; Michael Tullberg/Getty Images

George Clooney Throws Subtle Shade At Quentin Tarantino For Insulting Actors' Abilities

We all know someone who, once they achieve a little success, act like they are untouchable, as if they can say or do absolutely anything without consequence.

We've most certainly witnessed that dynamic in the entertainment industry, particularly among some big-name celebrities.

Keep ReadingShow less
Sabrina Von B./Von B. portraying the Evil Queen
@sabrinavonb/TikTok

Disneyland's Viral Evil Queen Confirms She Was Let Go After 8 Years—And Fans Are Devastated

In the past few years, there's a reason why so many people have saved up money to go to Disneyland despite this economy, and it has nothing to do with Mickey Mouse or the princesses.

Rather, it was because of the Evil Queen from Snow White, who was lovingly nicknamed "La Reina," which means, "The Queen" in Spanish.

Keep ReadingShow less
Camila Morrone; Tom Hiddleston; Diego Calva
Prime Video

Tom Hiddleston's Steamy Bisexual Dance Scene In New 'The Night Manager' Episode Has Fans Hot And Bothered

Move over Heated Rivalry, because the new episode of The Night Manager just might give you a run for your steamy money.

Well, maybe not quite, but a bisexual dance scene with star Tom Hiddleston definitely has people hot and bothered.

Keep ReadingShow less
screenshots of Leonardo DiCaprio at the Golden Globes
@kylebuchanan/X

Lipreader Breaks Down What Leonardo DiCaprio Was Flamboyantly Saying In Viral Golden Globes Video

A candid moment of actor Leonardo DiCaprio at the recent Golden Globes went viral for the actor's over the top mannerisms and facial expressions.

The video snippet left people laughing, but it also left them wondering what exactly he was saying. The only word everyone seemed to decipher was "K-pop," a genre of popular music originating in South Korea.

Keep ReadingShow less