Ronnie O'Sullivan and Ronnie Wood seemingly had a whale of a time following the snooker great's premiere of his new documentary.
The Rocket was joined by the Rolling Stones icon on Tuesday (November 21) as the pair were accompanied by their wives and friends to a fine dining experience at Scott's restaurant on Mayfair. They were snapped by cameras following O'Sullivan's premiere of 'The Edge of Everything' which will be available to watch on Prime Video in the UK and Ireland on Thursday (November 23).
The 47-year-old opened up about his life, including his struggles with drugs and alcohol and the imprisonment of his father who was locked up for 18 years for murder.
READ MORE: Ronnie O'Sullivan issues snooker quit threat over 'crossroads' China scheduling
READ MORE: Ronnie O'Sullivan cried 'I can't do this anymore' after winning last snooker world title
Ronnie O'Sullivan Sr opens up about the effect his time in prison had on the snooker great while his mother Maria is also seen in the documentary but the seven-time World Snooker Championship victor said his parents aren't big fans of being in front of the screen.
"My mum and dad are very, very private people. They don't really like that side of it," he said. Sam Blair - the director of the documentary - met O'Sullivan's mum as he said: "That was one of the reasons to get someone like Sam on board, because I knew my mum would like him, and he gained her trust.
Will Ronnie O'Sullivan retire from snooker next year? Give us your thoughts in the comments section below
Sky Sports is bringing you 500 live football games to watch, as well access to Cricket, Golf, F1, Boxing, NFL, NBA and more across eight dedicated channels. Sky Sports is the only way to watch all the action this year.
£22 a month
Sky
"My dad's a little bit easier, ‘wherever you want son I'll do’, but with my mum, she's always more the cautious one. You can't have a documentary and not mention important things that have gone in your life, but I said to my mum, it's not a documentary about you and dad and how you grew up, it's more about me. So she was OK with it."
During the documentary, O'Sullivan Sr - who was found to have stabbed dad-of-two Bruce Bryan to death in a Chelsea nightclub - said he used to break down when he was on the phone to his son in prison and believed he was going to quit snooker.
Join the Daily Star's WhatsApp for the sexiest headlines, showbiz gossip and lots more
The Daily Star is now on WhatsApp and we want you to join us!
Through the app, we'll send you the sassiest showbiz stories, some naught headline and a seismic smattering of aliens...along with the latest breaking news of course.
To join our community, all you have to do to join is click on this link, select 'Join Chat' and you're in!
No one will be able to see who has sign up and no one can send messages except for the Daily Star team. We also treat our community members to competitions, special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners.
If you don’t like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose Exit group. If you’re curious, you can read our Privacy Notice.
"I didn't think he was going to play anymore, I thought it was over, I thought it was done, everything was over, I used to put the phone down, totally in bits. A lot of that was my fault. I blame myself for that, going to prison, it wasn't good for him. And he'd say he’d had enough, he wanted to put his cue down, done."
