

She has a flawless Asscher-cut diamond, a wedding dress she loves, and a fiancé willing to thwart his meddling relatives and give up one of the biggest fortunes in Asia in order to marry her. Fans will have to wait and see if that will play out on the big screen.It’s the eve of Rachel Chu’s wedding, and she should be over the moon. The two rekindle their relationship throughout the trilogy. She locked eyes with her ex-fiancé Charlie Wu, who is also married. Rachel, meanwhile, learns her biological father’s identity just before her wedding, and she’s ready to know more.Īstrid fans especially are hoping for “Crazy Rich Asians 2.” The trilogy gave Astrid a much bigger storyline in the books than she had in the first movie, but the movie’s mid-credits scene hinted that more was to come in a potential sequel.

In the books, Nick’s mother (Michelle Yeoh) didn’t come around so easily, so he hasn’t been in touch with his family in two years. The book picks up two years after the first novel left off with Rachel (Constance Wu) and Nick (Henry Golding) about to get married. The more money it earns, the more likely a sequel is.Ī “Crazy Rich Asians” sequel would probably adapt “China Rich Girlfriend,” Kwan’s 2014 novel. That is definitely a good sign, though the studio will want the film to also prove it has some staying power at the box office for the next few weeks. has already earned the film’s budget back. It earned $25.2 million over the weekend and a total $34 million since debuting Wednesday.Īccording to the Los Angeles Times, “Crazy Rich Asians” cost $30 million to produce, meaning Warner Bros. The good news is that estimated box office results indicate that “Crazy Rich Asians” did even better than expected over opening weekend. Constance Wu and Henry Golding are pictured as Rachel and Nick in a scene from the first film. A “Crazy Rich Asians” sequel is possible depending on the box office success of the first one.
