Running time121 minutesCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglishBudget$30 millionBox office$238.5 millionCrazy Rich Asians is a 2018 American film directed by, from a screenplay by Peter Chiarelli and, based on the. The film stars,. It follows a professor who travels to meet her boyfriend's family and is surprised to discover they are among the richest in.The film was announced in August 2013 after the rights to the book were purchased.

Crazy Rich Asians. Constance Wu, Michelle Yeoh, Hd Movies Online, 2018 Movies, Free Movie Downloads, Full Movies Download, Movies To Watch Free,.

Many of the cast members signed on in the spring of 2017, and filming took place from April to June of that year in parts of, and Singapore. It is the first film by a to feature a majority cast of Asian descent in a modern setting since in 1993. Despite praise for that, the film did receive some criticism for casting actors over ones in certain roles. Additional criticism was directed at the film for failing to include non-Chinese Singaporean ethnic groups—notably and actors—as characters.Crazy Rich Asians premiered on August 7, 2018, at the in and was released theatrically in the United States on August 15, 2018,. The film received positive reviews from critics, with praise for its acting, production and costume design.

The film grossed over $238 million worldwide, making it the highest-grossing romantic comedy in a decade. The film received numerous accolades, including the earning nominations for and for Wu. It also received four nominations at the, winning one for, and a at the. Two sequels, based on the novel's follow-ups and, are currently in development.

Contents.Plot Nick Young and his girlfriend Rachel Chu, an professor at and native, travel to for the wedding of his best friend Colin, who is marrying Araminta Lee. In Singapore, Rachel visits her college friend Peik Lin and her family, who are shocked when she tells them she is dating Nick Young. Peik Lin reveals that Nick's family is extremely wealthy and famous, and are members of high society. At a dinner party at the Young estate, Nick introduces Rachel to his mother Eleanor, while his cousin Astrid discovers that her husband Michael, who comes from a more humble background than the Youngs, has been having an affair. Rachel senses that Eleanor dislikes her.At Araminta's, Rachel meets Amanda, who reveals she is Nick's former girlfriend and hints Rachel may not be able to integrate into such a high-class family with her lower background. Rachel finds her hotel room vandalized by the other girls, who deem her a, but is comforted by Astrid. Nick attends Colin's, where he reveals to Colin his plan to propose to Rachel.

Colin expresses his concern about the trouble it will cause them, especially with Nick being expected to stay in Singapore and run his family's corporation and Rachel loving her job in New York, as well as the difference in their statuses. Nick apologizes to Rachel for not telling her who he really was and takes her to make dumplings with his family. Here, Eleanor recounts the sacrifices she made to become a part of the Young family and makes jabs at Rachel for her American background. Eleanor later privately recounts to Rachel how Nick's father had to cast his own green ring to propose to her as Nick's grandmother refused to give him the family ring, owing to Eleanor not being the first or even second choice.

She tells Rachel that she will never be enough for Nick or his family. Peik Lin convinces Rachel to stand up to Eleanor and earns her respect. On the day of the wedding, Astrid confronts Michael about his affair; Michael blames his unhappiness and the great financial disparity between them on her.During the wedding reception, Eleanor and Nick's grandmother privately confront Rachel and Nick. Using the findings of a private investigation, Eleanor reveals that Rachel's father is alive, and Rachel was conceived through an adulterous affair, after which her mother, Kerry, abandoned her husband and fled to the United States. They demand that Nick stop seeing Rachel for fear of a scandal, as they cannot be linked to such a family. Rachel is stunned, as Kerry told her that her father was dead.

She flees and stays at Peik Lin's home, depressed and unwilling to speak to Nick. Kerry arrives in Singapore, explaining that her husband was abusive and that the comfort an old classmate provided turned into love and a surprise pregnancy. She fled with baby Rachel in fear that her husband would kill them. Kerry reveals that Nick was the one who had called her to Singapore and urges Rachel to talk to him. When they meet, Nick apologizes and proposes to Rachel, saying that he is willing to leave his family behind to be with her.Rachel arranges to meet Eleanor at a parlor. Over a game of mahjong, she reveals to Eleanor that she declined Nick's proposal so his relationship with his family would not be ruined.

She tells Eleanor to remember that when Nick eventually marries someone 'good enough' for her, it will be because of a selfless act on the part of Rachel, a girl Eleanor looks down upon; Rachel leaves with Kerry, who glances at Eleanor as they depart. Meanwhile, Astrid moves out, telling Michael his ego, insecurities, and unwillingness to make their marriage work caused it to fail.

Elsewhere Eleanor has a meeting with Nick, emotionally affected by her exchange with Rachel.Rachel and Kerry board a flight back to New York City at, but are interrupted by Nick, who proposes with Eleanor's green ring, revealing her blessing. In tears, Rachel accepts and they stay in Singapore one more night for an engagement party, where Eleanor nods at Rachel in acknowledgment, Rachel having finally earned her respect. In a, Astrid and her ex-boyfriend Charlie Wu spot each other at the party; she discreetly smiles.Cast. Dates are dates, and if those are immovable, I understand.

But I would put all of my heart, hope, humor, and courage into the role. What this could do means so much to me.

It's why I advocate so much for young Asian-American girls so they might not spend their life feeling small or being commanded to feel grateful to even be at the table.—, correspondence to (2016)Although she had initially auditioned for the role of Rachel in mid-2016, Constance Wu could not accept due to a conflict with her work on the television series. However, Wu wrote to Chu explaining her connection with Rachel's character, and convinced him to push back the production schedule by four months. Production was slated to begin in April 2017 in Singapore and Malaysia. Further information:After Wu was chosen to play the lead Rachel Chu, newcomer was cast to play the male lead Nick Young. Joined the cast as Eleanor Young, Nick's mother, in March 2017. Rounding out the supporting cast was as Nick's cousin Astrid Young and as Araminta Lee. Wu, Yeoh, and Chan were part of director Chu's 'dream casting sheet' before casting was confirmed, along with.

On April 18, 2017, Filipino actress was cast in a cameo role. On May 12, it was announced that had joined the cast. Although Jeong had a minor role involving less than a week of filming, he stated 'It's just something I wanted to be part of. It's about wanting to be part of something monumental. Something that's bigger than me.

I'm so giddy I'm part of this, I can't even tell you.' The casting of Nick Young, Golding's eventual role, initially had been challenging for the filmmakers, as director Jon M.

Chu reportedly was unsatisfied with the preliminary finalists from Los Angeles and China, as he felt that none of the actors could properly replicate the British accent Nick was described as having from the original book. After receiving a tip from his accountant Lisa-Kim Kuan, Chu began actively pursuing Golding for the role of Nick, whom he felt had the proper accent and look for the character.Biscuit Films, a production company based in that provided support for the film, commissioned casting director Jerrica Lai to provide local talent which included (as Francesca Shaw, a socialite) and Calvin Wong (Peik Lin's awkward brother).The film's casting prior to release was met with both praise—in the U.S. For its all-Asian cast—and criticism for its lack of Asian ethnic diversity, based on issues ranging from non-Chinese actors (Golding and Mizuno) playing Chinese roles; the film's ethnic Chinese and East Asian predominance as being poorly representative of Singapore; and as being a perpetuation of existing Chinese dominance in its media and pop culture. Complex in Singapore, where the wedding in the film was held.The opening urban scenes set in London and the were actually shot in Kuala Lumpur and Penang: the Calthorpe Hotel purchased by the Youngs is the in Penang; the lecture auditorium set at NYU was filmed in; and the restaurant where Nick asks Rachel to travel was filmed at BLVD House, Naza Towers at Platinum Park in Kuala Lumpur. The taxi drop-off scene set at John F.

Kennedy International Airport also was filmed at. Singapore Airlines was asked to participate in exchange for product placement, but declined as 'they were not sure the movie would represent the airline and their customers in a good light', according to producer Brad Simpson, leading to the creation of the fictional Pacific Asean Airlines for the film.

After Nick asks Rachel to travel with him to Araminta and Colin's wedding, rumors about his mystery girlfriend soon reach Eleanor at a Bible study session, filmed in the private residence Be-landa House in Kuala Lumpur. The luxurious first-class suite on the Pacific Asean flight was a set built at the Malaysia International Exhibition & Convention Centre (MIECC) in,. The scenes where Rachel and Nick arrive at and are then whisked away to by Colin and Araminta were shot on location. After settling in, Rachel and Nick stay at a luxury hotel (scenes were shot at the Raffles Hotel) instead of the ancestral Young estate at Tyersall. Astrid's character is introduced by showing her shopping for jewelry at an exclusive designer; the shop was created by redecorating the Astor Bar at the St.

Regis Hotel in Kuala Lumpur. The Goh family's home is an actual residence off Cluny Park in Singapore, although the set decorators were responsible for the excessive gilding and pillars.Colin and Nick escape the party barge (the set was built in a parking lot at MIECC, and a container ship was rented for exterior shots) to relax on (scenes filmed on Langkawi Island), and the bachelorette party takes place at the on Langkawi. After Eleanor intimidates Rachel at the dumpling party, she is cheered up by Peik Lin at the restaurant Humpback on. The wedding of Araminta and Colin was shot at the, a former convent in Singapore built in the 19th century. After the wedding, the reception is held in the Supertree Grove at. Rachel agrees to meet Nick at (this scene also featured locations filmed at ) before she returns to New York. Eleanor strides through archways in near Singapore's Chinatown before arriving for the mahjong showdown with Rachel, which was filmed at the in Penang, redecorated for the film as a mahjong parlor.

Chu wanted that mahjong scene to be 'very specifically choreographed', and had hired a mahjong expert to advise on the choreography. Nick's second proposal to Rachel with Eleanor's ring was filmed inside a parked at Kuala Lumpur International Airport. After that scene had been fully scripted, storyboarded, and planned to be filmed as a static side-by-side conversation with simple, Chu realized the day before that the energy level was all wrong and changed it to a improvised on the spot. The film's closing scenes are set at the.

Costumes. The Youngs are really ‘old money.’ Peik Lin Goh’s family are ‘new money.’ They just made their money and are really enjoying it. They’re just flinging it around, wanting to show it off. The Young family is used to having money, and they are quiet about it.

They dress in a more elegant way. Their house looks more like a museum, and it’s all very understated.— Costume designer Mary Vogt on costuming the film (2018)Costume design was handled by Mary Vogt, with Andrea Wong serving as a consultant and senior costume buyer. They used dresses and suits from fashion designers such as Ralph Lauren, Elie Saab, Dolce & Gabbana, Valentino, and Christian Dior; many of the brands were eager to have their clothes shown off in the film. Looks were influenced by other movies cited by director Jon Chu, including,. 30 makeup artists were on set to help the actors, who were filming scenes in conditions of high heat and humidity while wearing formal clothing.Before traveling to Malaysia and Singapore, Vogt received help from Kwan, who shared vintage family photographs to explain how the society in Singapore 'was very classy, very elegant', contrasting with the Goh family, who are 'just flinging it around, wanting to show it off'. Andrea Wong pointed Vogt to designers around Kuala Lumpur, who contributed not only clothes but also insight into local high-society fashions.

Kwan, who had worked as a design consultant before writing the novel, relied on people he knew working in the fashion industry to bring in clothes for the film.In an early scene, Astrid gives a watch to her husband Michael; it is a loaned following a request from Kwan for the filming. Yeoh used her friendships with wealthy Singaporean and Hong Kong to help shape final wardrobe choices, and loaned pieces from her personal jewelry collection, including the distinctive emerald engagement ring.

Kwan and director Chu insisted that all the pieces worn by the Young family must be real; the orchid brooch worn by Su Yi (Ah Ma) at the wedding and a belt buckle for Eleanor (also originally a brooch, but used to make the dress fit Yeoh) were designed by Michelle Ong and loaned from Carnet. Some of the other jewelry pieces, including Astrid's pearl earrings, were loaned from, and guards were employed to protect the jewelry, which sometimes dictated the filming. The extras who attended the wedding reception were drawn from the Peranakan Association, a historical society, and were asked to wear their own vintage formal clothing to add local flavor to the party. Main article:During the production process, Chu and music supervisor Gabe Hilfer assembled a list of hundreds of songs about money, including songs by ('), ('), ('), ('), and ('). Seeking to create a multilingual soundtrack, Chu and Hilfer compiled Chinese songs from the 1950s and 1960s by (Grace Chang) and, as well as contemporary songs, then searched through YouTube videos for singers fluent in to provide cover versions of songs. The film's soundtrack album and score album, by, were both released on August 10, 2018, through. Release Theatrical.

And (above, from left) with and promoting the film for.Crazy Rich Asians was released in the United States on August 15, 2018, after previously having been scheduled for August 17. An early screening was held in April 2018 at the in Los Angeles, garnering strong emotional reactions from the audience; other advance screenings were held in San Francisco, Washington D.C., and New York City. The film premiered on August 7, 2018 at the in Los Angeles. The social media hashtag #GoldOpen was used to bring attention to the film. The studio spent an estimated $72.18 million on prints and advertisements for the film.Internationally, Crazy Rich Asians was released in Singapore on August 22, 2018, and was scheduled for a later release in parts of Europe, although the planned November 2018 U.K. Release date was moved forward to September 14, 2018.

Later that month, on September 28, 2018, Crazy Rich Asians released to 75 theaters in Japan. In October 2018, it was announced the film would be released in China on November 30, 2018. Crazy Rich Asians was originally planned to premiere in every Nordic country in September. However, it was delayed and eventually cancelled in Sweden and Denmark without any particular reason. The Swedish distributor Fox told they do not know why the film will not have a Swedish or Danish premiere, and that the decision was made by Warner Bros. Los Angeles office. Has on several occasions tried to get Warner Bros.

Los Angeles to comment, but to no avail.The film was well received by Singaporean audiences, though some felt it overrepresented and dramatized the wealthy families living there. Writers and producers in the British film and television industry expressed a hope that Crazy Rich Asians' positive financial reception would lead to more East Asian representation following the film's release in the United Kingdom. The film was considered especially notable due to the presence of multiple British actors of East Asian descent acting in the picture.In China, however, Crazy Rich Asians was met a tepid reception among viewers despite initial high expectations from Warner Bros. Multiple possible reasons were cited for its failure to resonate with Chinese moviegoers. The film's discussion of excessive wealth felt off-putting to audiences due to the start of an, and the film has been compared to the Chinese film by some media in China, and the themes of ethnic and cultural identity were unrelatable and possibly bothersome to viewers. Unlike in the film's country of origin, the United States, an all-Asian cast was not considered novel in China, and the film lacked notable Chinese stars, other than Michelle Yeoh and Lisa Lu. The delayed release of about three-and-a-half months was also said to have hurt ticket sales, as much of the film's potential audience had pirated it or viewed it overseas.

Even with its lackluster reception, a Chinese theatrical release was deemed important by producers, as China Rich Girlfriend, the second film in the series, was planned to be partially filmed in Shanghai, potentially as a Chinese co-production.Tourism to Singapore increased following the release of Crazy Rich Asians, attributed in part to the numerous attractions showcased in the film, such as the Marina Bay Sands. The partnered with Warner Bros. Pictures during the picture's premiere and contributed to talent and location scouting during production. The held in Singapore, however, was also said to have increased tourist numbers. Sales of the original novel saw an increase of about 1.5 million copies after the film's theatrical release.

Home video Crazy Rich Asians was released on digital on November 6, 2018 and on DVD, Blu-ray and Ultra HD Blu-ray on November 20, 2018. The Blu-ray Combo Pack special features include commentary by director Jon M. Chu and novelist Kwan, a gag reel, and deleted scenes. As of January 27, 2019, roughly twelve weeks after the film's home video release, Crazy Rich Asians grossed an estimated $19.1 million domestically from 782,390 collective DVD and Blu-ray sales.

Reception Box office Crazy Rich Asians grossed $174.5 million in the United States and Canada, and $64 million elsewhere, for a worldwide gross of $239 million, against a production budget of $30 million. In October 2018, it became the highest-grossing romantic comedy of the last 10 years, and the 6th-highest-grossing ever.

Calculated the net profit of the film to be $120.8 million, when factoring together all expenses and revenues.Three weeks before its United States and Canada release, Crazy Rich Asians was projected to gross $18–20 million during its five-day opening weekend. By the week of its release, estimates had reached $26–30 million, with reporting pre-sale tickets were outpacing (which debuted to $31.2 million in July 2017). The film held special advance screenings on August 8, 2018, and made an estimated $450,000–500,000, selling out most of its 354 theaters. It then took in $5 million on its first day and $3.8 million on its second. It went on to gross $26.5 million in its opening weekend, for a five-day total of $35.2 million, finishing. 38% of its audience was of Asian descent, which was the highest Asian makeup for a film in U.S. In the previous three years (besting 's 18.4% in 2017).

In its second weekend the film made $24.8 million, a of just 6%, which called 'unbelievable.' The film continued to play well in its third weekend, making $22 million (a drop of just 11% from the previous week) and remaining in first. The film was finally dethroned in its fourth weekend, finishing third behind newcomers and with $13.1 million.In Singapore, where the film takes place, Crazy Rich Asians grossed over $5 million. The first-week ticket sales for the film, $2.5 million, were considered unusually high. Large numbers of organizations and individuals buying out theaters to host screenings, as well as general interest in seeing how Hollywood portrayed the city-state, were noted as major contributors to the film's high Singaporean box office totals.The film's theatrical release in China was considered unsuccessful, finishing eighth at the box office opening weekend and losing half of its screens from Saturday to Sunday.

Initial reports stated that the film failed to pass one million dollars opening weekend following a combined $810,000 on Friday and Saturday, but the figure was later updated to a total of $1.2 million.In South Korea, the film failed at the box office, finishing sixth at the box office on its opening weekend and by its second week the film fell to fourteenth place. In total, the film only made a little over $1.1 million at the South Korean box office. Critical response. 's performance as Eleanor Sung-Young received widespread critical praise.On review aggregation website, the film holds an approval rating of 91% based on 343 reviews, with an average rating of 7.66/10.

The website's critical consensus reads, 'With a terrific cast and a surfeit of visual razzle dazzle, Crazy Rich Asians takes a satisfying step forward for screen representation while deftly drawing inspiration from the classic—and still effective—rom-com formula.' On, the film has a weighted average score of 74 out of 100, based on 50 critics, indicating 'generally favorable reviews.' Audiences polled by gave the film an average grade of 'A' on an A+ to F scale, while reported filmgoers gave it an 85% positive score and a 65% 'definite recommend'. On the Chinese review aggregation website, however, the film scored merely 6.1., writing for, found the film to be 'Bright, buoyant, and hilarious,' making special note of the large number of quality performances from the cast members: 'And anyone with a sense of movie history will be moved by the marvelous Ms. Yeoh, who was so memorable as the love-starved fighter in, and by 91-year-old, who plays Nick's grandmother and the matriarch of his family.

Anyone, in this case, means anyone. Crazy Rich Asians includes us all'., writing for, deemed the film a 'escapist rom-com delight' and remarked that 'It will more than satisfy the sweet tooth of romantic comedy fans everywhere who have lately despaired that the frothy, frolicsome genre they adore has been subsumed by raunch and various shades of gray'; she also compared the film's rom-com themes to (1994).magazine published an extended cultural review of the film by Karen Ho, which compared the of the film to rival the best of previous films such as. Ho summarizes the film's success as a notable uphill battle against the season's predominantly superhero oriented audiences: 'To many in Hollywood, Crazy Rich Asians might look like a risky bet. It's the first modern story with an all-Asian cast and an Asian-American lead in 25 years; the last, was in 1993.

It's an earnest romantic comedy in a sea of action and superhero films.In fact, it seems destined to be a hit.' See also: andIn contrast to those calling for Chinese or East Asian actors to fill its roles, others, particularly those in Asian countries, expressed disappointment in the film's lack of ethnic and, who have prominent presence in Singapore.

Kirsten Han, a Singaporean journalist, said that the film 'obscured the, and (and more) populations who make the country the culturally rich and unique place that it is.' Some were critical towards the omission of the country's Malays and Indians—the second and third largest ethnic groups in Singapore, respectively—thus not representing its multiracial population accurately. The film's scene at the received criticism for its lack of cultural diversity when showing vendors and the food they serve.Ian Chong, a political scientist at the National University of Singapore, commented that the film 'represents the worst of Singapore. Erases minorities. Erases the poor and marginalized. All you get are rich, privileged ethnic Chinese.' , a poet and playwright, commented on the film's title, referring to it as 'Crazy Rich EAST Asians', and adding 'Does a win for representation mean replacing white people with white people wannabes?'

Multiple critics also criticized the comedic scene in which the characters Rachel Chu and Peik Lin were frightened by guards, noting that 'the presentation of brown men as scary predators is played for laughs', is 'blind to racial politics in Singapore', and presented a 'buffoonish performance that is as excruciating as 's as the Japanese photographer living above in.' However, one commenter noted that the book which the film is based on 'is aware of its lack of minority representation and actually alludes to the closed minded attitude of some social circles in Singapore.

One of the family members got disowned for marrying a.' Other critics defended the film's portrayal of ethnic representation. Ilyas Sholihyn, a Malay Singaporean writing for, stated that 'it’s hard to imagine the story is even relatable to most Chinese Singaporeans' due to film's focus on the extremely wealthy, noting that Crazy Rich Asians was not made for native Singaporeans, but rather 'a high-fantasy Hollywood film made for maximum appeal to East Asian-Americans.'

He did, however, criticize the film for certain decisions regarding representation, notably that the scene at the Newton Food Centre lacked accurate cultural diversity, and the roles for the limited number of non-Chinese Singaporeans, such as guards and valets, suffered from. Yadav of the Malay Mail defended the film's lack of diversity, describing it as an accurate portrayal of Chinese Singaporeans, particularly wealthy ones, who, per statistics from the, have minimal and even discriminatory interactions with Singaporean minority groups. Regarding the film specifically, Yadav explained that 'it is the extremely privileged edge of this upper segment of Singapore society that Crazy Rich Asians depicts. In reality, this is a world where minorities play a very small role.' Accolades AwardDate of ceremonyCategoryRecipient(s)ResultRef.Myron KersteinNominatedBest Production Design in a Contemporary FilmCrazy Rich AsiansWonMary E. VogtWonCrazy Rich AsiansNominatedWonConstance WuNominated, Andrew BasemanNominatedBest EnsembleCrazy Rich AsiansNominatedGold Derby AwardsFebruary 20, 2019Best Breakthrough PerformerAwkwafinaNominatedBest Costume DesignMary E.

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