Crazy Rich Asians

Very much enjoyed this movie.

Even when the culture is the same, the class differences within the culture can cause all sorts of "issues".

La mejor película que hay hasta el sol de hoy. Los actores, las escenas, las emociones, todo en general estuvo top. Recomiendo no saltarse esa etapa de verla.

Love this movie and scenery

"Crazy Rich Asians" gives us wisdom and morsels of insight. The vibe of informality is vibrant, illuminated from the entanglement of high ideals. In the panacea of Singapore there are walkways with people in revelry, and electric glow lantern lights. The party goers are caricatured with noble bearing and princely beauty. Nick Young(Henry Golding) and Rachel Chu(Constance Wu) are in a large food court in opulent Singapore. It is In these immense glittery venues that the couple and their friends inhabit where childhood memories are rekindled. There once was a fight, with Nick as defender, but Nick wasn't good at punching someone else. There is a sweet opinion whispered to Rachel about the way Nick is resonating with positivity. This could only be a passion, and not just a cajoling flirt. This is a narrative account of a continuum of actions made by Rachel, and Nick, and we watch for embellishments and habits to define who these people are. Nick is the very prominent heir to a developer, and will control a vast enterprise over much of S.E. Asia. Rachel Chu is an independent, hardworking, and successful economics professor. As Rachel is Chinese-American, and Nick is a native of China, one of the qualities that's condensing and mood tickling is the dark world of political persuasions. In other narratives, the adventures of a casual life, of liesure, familiar to the rich or poor-to this recounting an addage is quoted at the beginning. This saying is a brilliant one, simple, and it is quoted as a prologue to beguiling events. Here, the miasma of high tier bling on refashioned container ships, and on the tops of building towers is billowing out in a geyser of red glow color blocks and then there's a stoppage; the flow is slowed by an ancient prohibitive knowledge. The things which are related through the personages of Chinese and Chinese-American personalities of wealth are a mild mid-afternoon displacement of ideas and values without the sting of offense or insult. In Jon M. Chu's drama, the decor of a thoughtful culture has the unspoken ideas-that whorl mistily in the shades of evening and early morning-as acceptance, patience, and tolerance. Itineraries and goals, and attitudes, are still earmarked.This is an awesome movie because we are taken into the lives of a culture, not just a racial, religious, and political one, but also into the lavish structure of the wealthy elite. Michelle Yeoh as Eleanor Young, Nick's mother, portrays a matriarch of some limited viewpoints, but also of unequalled experience. Peik Lin Goh, Rachel's friend, also very rich, is carefree and mellow, a font of comical cut and dry observations. Trouble brews in deep channels, so that we notice that we are not listening to Rachel or Nick. Eerily, the destinations of Nick and his family are so outside the mainstream, that one is thinking that such realms could cause one to be gluttonous, to be spoilt. I wish that, some of Rachel's freedom of spirit and vested self interest would enlighten some doctrines of Eleanor Young(Nick's mother). In rotation, I wish that some of Nick's and his family's nurtured traditions would intercept those who would throw wedding bonanzas to no purpose at all.

this movie is hilarious, would definitely watch again

I love the movie! It has some great actors in it. Cute, funny, romantic, sad, everything without any questionable scenes that you hope no one walks in on. I have this not only on digital but DVD. So worth it!

I've read way too many reviews from people who ARE NOT ASIAN who claim that they have some deep understanding of the culture and are somehow deeply offended by the movie. I don't even know where to start with this.As an educated Asian American woman in my thirties, I have seen many offensive portrayals of Asians in movies. Subserviant women who are merely there to please a man, men who do not act masculine, men who have certain "shortcomings," that Asian character in Breakfast at Tiffany's, and characters showing how we are all supposed to be good at math or dress awkwardly.This movie is unique in that it shows Asian people who are not so one dimensional. It does serve to show that the stereotypes I mentioned above are not indicative of the rich tapestry of the cultures in Asia.It's a great movie, a good mix of family drama and romcom. If you look at it as a fun snapshot of a fictional family, and a movie that follows the American tradition of romcoms while featuring an all Asian cast (a Hollywood first,) you would know not to take it so seriously. For those who bitterly complained about another culture being misrepresented, stop thinking you're someone you are not. The majority of people I know from Asian ethnic backgrounds loved the movie.It is also in the vein of a Korean soap opera. Oh wait, you didn't know that? Yeah, it's a fully accepted form of entertainment for millions of Asian people. Look into it. Then watch me laugh when you try to argue that those super popular shows should be banned.Asian actors I know are psyched that there will be more parts, and much more dynamic parts, for them in the near future. I'm definitely happy about that. :)

Fast delivery!

Excellent état et film hors pair pour ceux qui aiment les love stories.

Excelente película, es la favorita de mi esposa y estuvo muy feliz cuando se lo regalé.Además el soundtrack está muy bueno

Einer der besten Unterhaltungsfilme der letzten Jahre. Eine tolle Besetzung und nur mit asiatischen Darstellern aus aller Welt, ein Kunstgriff!!! Für mich einer der Filmhighlights der letzten Jahre

The box is damaged with unremoved plastic seal. Was anticipating to watch this movie. Now I will have to return.