Proved to Hollywood that Asians can make great films that appeal across demographics
Crazy Rich Asians starts with two very important scenes. First, Michelle Yeoh playing matriarch Eleanor Young takes a family vacation to England and is denied service not once, but twice at a swanky hotel because she is Chinese. Unshaken she ends up calling the owner who comes down to personally welcome her in since the Young family is buying the establishment. Then Constance Wu as Rachel Chu is teaching a lesson in her economics class at New York University about how most people don’t play to win, but just not to lose. These both set up the entire story. Mrs Young works behind the scenes to protect her position and her family, while Rachel understands the psychology of others. The two will come to heads as Rachel wants to marry Mrs Young’s son played by Henry Golding as Nick Young. Mrs. Young doesn’t feel that Rachel is good enough because she’s American and doesn’t come from money. Rachel on the other hand has to fight against not only Mrs Young but an entire entourage of women who are all jealous of her.<br /><br />The movie is quite amazing having a good mix of comedy and romance. Awkwafina playing Peik Lin Goh for example steals the show every time she shows up such as when Rachel comes over for lunch and Peik Lin introduces her absurd family that includes Ken Jeong as her father or when she talks about how Mrs Young is a chicken and people don’t run from chickens. Peik Lin then starts bawking in a chicken impression. There’s added laughs with Ronny Chieng playing one of Nick’s cousins who only cares about the image of his family or a family friend Bernard Tai who puts on a bachelor party on a tanker ship off the shore of Singapore. The title of the film after all is Crazy Rich Asians and that’s what the characters are out to prove.<br /><br />Overall this is a great movie and proved that films featuring Asian casts can not only make great films but ones that appeal across demographics and bring in huge profits.
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "alcohol use", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English Dialogue Boost: High", "English", "English [Audio Description]", "English Dialogue Boost: Medium"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Jon M. Chu"], "Producers": ["Nina Jacobson", "Brad Simpson", "John Penotti"], "Starring": ["Constance Wu", "Henry Golding", "Gemma Chan"], "Studio": ["WARNER BROS."]}

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