An American-born Chinese economics professor accompanies her boyfriend to Singapore for his best friend's wedding, only to get thrust into the lives of Asia's rich and famous.
Rachel Chu, an American economics professor, travels to Singapore to meet her boyfriend Nick Young's family for the first time. She discovers that Nick comes from an extraordinarily wealthy family, and that his mother, Eleanor, disapproves of her. Rachel must navigate the complexities of extreme wealth, family expectations, and cultural differences as she fights for Nick's love.
Crazy Rich Asians was a critical and commercial success, praised for its vibrant direction, humor, and heartfelt performances. It was particularly lauded for its representation of an all-Asian cast and its exploration of modern Asian culture and identity, making it a significant cultural moment in Hollywood.
Google audience: Audiences overwhelmingly loved Crazy Rich Asians, highlighting its hilarious humor, romantic chemistry between the leads, and the luxurious, eye-popping visuals. Many appreciated the cultural insights and the feel-good nature of the film.
Nominated for 2 Golden Globe Awards (Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy, Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy for Constance Wu), and won numerous awards from various critics' circles and guild awards for its cast and production.
The film's opulent production design was so detailed that the luxury brands featured in the movie, such as Chanel and Dior, actually loaned out their haute couture pieces for the characters to wear.
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