PG-13
2015    1h 44minComedia, Romance
5.420%29%5.5
Un contratista en materia de defensa, Brian Gilcrest (Bradley Cooper), supervisa el lanzamiento de un satélite desde Hawai junto a una piloto de las Fuerzas Aéreas, Allison Ng (Emma Stone), por la que comienza a sentir algo. Además en la isla se reencontrará con el viejo amor de su vida, Tracy Woodside (Rachel McAdams), ahora casada y con dos hijos.
Directed by Cameron Crowe
  • Bradley CooperBrian Gilcrest
  • Emma StoneCaptain Allison Ng
  • Rachel McAdamsTracy Woodside
  • Bill MurrayCarson Welch
  • John KrasinskiJohn "Woody" Woodside
  • Danny McBrideColonel "Fingers" Lacy
  • Alec BaldwinGeneral Dixon
  • Bill CampBob Largent
  • Jaeden MartellMitchell Woodside
  • Danielle Rose RussellGrace Woodside
  • Michael ChernusRoy
  • Edi GathegiLt. Colonel Curtis
  • Dennis "Bumpy" KanaheleHimself
  • Elizabeth MarvelLaunch Announcer
  • Ivana MiličevićCarson Biographer
  • Fahim FazilAfghani Tribesman
  • Semere-Ab Etmet YohannesAfghani Tribesman
  • Kaul KauhiKingdom Security
  • Westley LeClayReg
  • R. Kunani NihipaliSpiritual Elder
  • Callum21 de diciembre de 2025
    ⭐⭐½ – Aloha — Sunny Surface, Shallow Depths Let’s get the controversy out of the way first. Yes, a white actress was cast to play a character of Native Hawaiian and Asian descent. Yes, there were better and more appropriate choices. That’s undeniable. But once the casting is locked in, the only real question is whether the film itself works — and unfortunately, that’s where Aloha struggles most. Emma Stone does what she can with the role she’s been given, and the script itself isn’t outright bad. It’s just oddly weightless. The film feels like it’s constantly circling its own past rather than moving forward — there’s far more backstory than actual story, and very little of it lands with much impact. Bradley Cooper’s character is written as a deeply flawed wheeler-dealer, but the film never fully explores that complexity, leaving him feeling underdeveloped rather than conflicted. The emotional stakes are talked about more than they’re felt, which creates a curious distance between the audience and what should be an intimate story. Visually, the film is undeniably pleasant. Hawaii does a lot of the heavy lifting, and there are enough small bright spots — moments of charm, hints of warmth — to carry you through the runtime without irritation. But none of it really sticks. In the end, Aloha is a good-looking movie that never quite figures out what it wants to say. It’s fine in the moment, forgettable shortly after, and ultimately feels like a missed opportunity wrapped in sunshine. 🍹 Pairing: A watered-down tropical cocktail — colourful, pleasant enough, but lacking the kick you were hoping for.

Watch Aloha Videos

  • Aloha (Spanish Trailer 1)
    Aloha (Spanish Trailer 1)Tráiler

Aloha Trivia