Aloha Scooby-Doo!

On a sunlit vacation, the Mystery Gang heads to the Hawaiian island for the Big Kahuna of Hanahuna Surfing. The group mixes sightseeing and sleuthing, hoping to soak up waves and clues in equal measure. But the carefree trip turns strange when local legends feel real again as a vengeful Wiki-Tiki spirit awakens, releasing lesser demons across the beaches and palm-fringed towns. Scooby-Doo and Shaggy bumble into trouble while Fred, Velma, and Daphne scout a pair of mysterious surf contests, crowded luau parties, and suspicious locals who may know more than they admit. As disguises, traps, and clever misdirections pile up, the gang must piece together the truth before the island is overwhelmed by supernatural mischief, while surprises remain undimmed.

Directed by Tim Maltby from a story by Temple Mathews, Aloha Scooby-Doo! arrived in 2005 as part of the series' direct-to-video slate. The film keeps Scooby and the gang in Hawaii as they unravel a legend with humor and heart.

The movie did not receive a theatrical release and was issued directly to home video, keeping it within the Scooby-Doo direct-to-video tradition. There are no traditional box office figures to report, and it is primarily valued for home viewing today.

Fans of the franchise remember Hawaii as a backdrop and the island lore as a playful foil for Scooby shenanigans. The Wiki-Tiki figure gives a goofy villain voice to cultural folklore, and the title remains a cheerful holiday detour. It sits alongside other light Scooby adventures that wink at tropes.

Critics generally treated the film as a solid entry in the direct-to-video Scooby canon, praising its breezy mystery plotting, teamwork, and the way it balances scares with smiles. Themes center on friendship, local respect, and using wits over sheer brawn. The humor stays light without talking down to younger viewers.