We would like to remind everyone that “Aloha” is available on DVD/Blu-Ray since yesterday (August 25) in the U.S.A. The movie was released earlier this month on Digital HD. For more information about the DVD and Blu-Ray extras, be sure to head over to our previous post. The movie is written and directed by Cameron Crowe and Rachel co-stars alongside Emma Stone, Bradley Cooper, Bill Murray, John Krasinski, Danny McBride, Alec Baldwin, Jaeden Lieberher, and Danielle Rose Russell. Cameron Crowe’s official website TheUnCool.com released a preview of the official Making-Of documentary of the movie, which is featured on the DVD/Blu-Ray/On Demand. Be sure to pick up your own copy! We have added two additional official on-set images in our gallery and we previously added the HD screencaptures so be sure to check them out in case you missed them before.

We would like to remind everyone that “Aloha” is available on Digital HD starting today in the U.S so be sure to head over to Itunes to pick up your own copy. The iTunes Digital HD copy also includes iTunes extras including the The Making of Aloha Feature Length Documentary, over 55 minutes of deleted scenes, 4 featurettes, a photo gallery and a gag reel! Rachel co-stars alongside Emma Stone, Bradley Cooper, Bill Murray, John Krasinski, Danny McBride, Alec Baldwin, Jaeden Lieberher, and Danielle Rose Russell. The movie is written and directed by Cameron Crowe. The DVD/Blu-Ray release for the movie is on August 25 in the U.S. and the movie will hit cinemas in the U.K. on September 18th.

Only one more day until the release of “Aloha” in the U.S. and the first reviews are finally getting released. While the movie isn’t receiving good reviews so far, most of them do seem to enjoy the performances in the movie and especially Rachel’s performance as Tracy. A round-up of the reviews can be found below, especially those who highlight Rachel’s performance. We will edit this post when more reviews are released.

“Even with its off-balance, overstuffed storytelling, the film maintains a charm and energy that never flags, with brisk pacing and generally engaging performances from its deep-bench cast […] McAdams, meanwhile, plays likely the strongest, most rounded female character Crowe has ever written, a woman suddenly face to face with the life she has and the one she might have had, and the actress brings a grounded, unforced earthiness to the role that is a joy to watch.”
–Mark Olsen, Los Angeles Times

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