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Podres de Ricos

Título original: Crazy Rich Asians
  • 2018
  • 12
  • 2 h
AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb
6,9/10
202 mil
SUA AVALIAÇÃO
POPULARIDADE
1.450
167
Constance Wu and Henry Golding in Podres de Ricos (2018)
The story follows native New Yorker Rachel Chu (Wu) as she accompanies her longtime boyfriend, Nick Young (Golding), to his best friend's wedding in Singapore. Excited about visiting Asia for the first time but nervous about meeting Nick's family, Rachel is unprepared to learn that Nick has neglected to mention a few key details about his life. It turns out that he is not only the scion of one of the country's wealthiest families but also one of its most sought-after bachelors. Being on Nick's arm puts a target on Rachel's back, with jealous socialites and, worse, Nick's own disapproving mother (Yeoh) taking aim. And it soon becomes clear that while money can't buy love, it can definitely complicate things.
Reproduzir trailer2:25
15 vídeos
99+ fotos
Feel-Good RomanceRomantic ComedyComedyDramaRomance

É uma comédia romántica que segue a Rachel Chu até Singapur onde conhece a familia de seu namorado.É uma comédia romántica que segue a Rachel Chu até Singapur onde conhece a familia de seu namorado.É uma comédia romántica que segue a Rachel Chu até Singapur onde conhece a familia de seu namorado.

  • Direção
    • Jon M. Chu
  • Roteiristas
    • Peter Chiarelli
    • Adele Lim
    • Kevin Kwan
  • Artistas
    • Constance Wu
    • Henry Golding
    • Michelle Yeoh
  • Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro
  • AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb
    6,9/10
    202 mil
    SUA AVALIAÇÃO
    POPULARIDADE
    1.450
    167
    • Direção
      • Jon M. Chu
    • Roteiristas
      • Peter Chiarelli
      • Adele Lim
      • Kevin Kwan
    • Artistas
      • Constance Wu
      • Henry Golding
      • Michelle Yeoh
    • 1.2KAvaliações de usuários
    • 253Avaliações da crítica
    • 74Metascore
  • Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro
    • Prêmios
      • 14 vitórias e 70 indicações no total

    Vídeos15

    Official Trailer
    Trailer 2:25
    Official Trailer
    Teaser Trailer
    Trailer 0:24
    Teaser Trailer
    Teaser Trailer
    Trailer 0:24
    Teaser Trailer
    Michelle Yeoh in 4 Roles: From Motorcycle Stunts to Hot Dog Hands
    Clip 3:49
    Michelle Yeoh in 4 Roles: From Motorcycle Stunts to Hot Dog Hands
    Henry Golding on the Roles That Changed His Life
    Clip 1:19
    Henry Golding on the Roles That Changed His Life
    Jon M. Chu Gives a 'Crazy Rich Asians 2' Update
    Clip 1:18
    Jon M. Chu Gives a 'Crazy Rich Asians 2' Update
    'Crazy Rich Asians' Stars Recall Their Inspirations From Childhood
    Interview 2:21
    'Crazy Rich Asians' Stars Recall Their Inspirations From Childhood

    Fotos194

    Ver pôster
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    + 190
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    Elenco principal69

    Editar
    Constance Wu
    Constance Wu
    • Rachel Chu
    Henry Golding
    Henry Golding
    • Nick Young
    Michelle Yeoh
    Michelle Yeoh
    • Eleanor Young
    Gemma Chan
    Gemma Chan
    • Astrid Young Teo
    Lisa Lu
    Lisa Lu
    • Ah Ma
    Awkwafina
    Awkwafina
    • Peik Lin Goh
    Harry Shum Jr.
    Harry Shum Jr.
    • Charlie Wu
    Ken Jeong
    Ken Jeong
    • Wye Mun Goh
    Sonoya Mizuno
    Sonoya Mizuno
    • Araminta Lee
    Chris Pang
    Chris Pang
    • Colin Khoo
    Jimmy O. Yang
    Jimmy O. Yang
    • Bernard Tai
    Ronny Chieng
    Ronny Chieng
    • Eddie Cheng
    Remy Hii
    Remy Hii
    • Alistair Cheng
    Nico Santos
    Nico Santos
    • Oliver T'sien
    Jing Lusi
    Jing Lusi
    • Amanda Ling
    Carmen Soo
    Carmen Soo
    • Francesca
    Pierre Png
    Pierre Png
    • Michael Teo
    Fiona Xie
    Fiona Xie
    • Kitty Pong
    • Direção
      • Jon M. Chu
    • Roteiristas
      • Peter Chiarelli
      • Adele Lim
      • Kevin Kwan
    • Elenco e equipe completos
    • Produção, bilheteria e muito mais no IMDbPro

    Avaliações de usuários1.2K

    6,9202.1K
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    Avaliações em destaque

    7joweenee

    First the basics

    There are three complaints:

    1. Celebrates perversity - romance and materialism are too intimately tied together (i.e. gold-digging) that both end up being expounded in their superficiality and unreality

    2. Limited representation - only "Chinese" Asians and only extremely wealthy individuals are portrayed, undermining the efficacy and diversity of true "asianhood"

    3. Shallow plot and characters - overused story-line about romance and familial tensions, a pure imitation of Western desires with a lack of oriental authenticity, leading to a paper-thin plot protracted by stereotypes

    Three responses:

    1. If you actually consider how the movie plays out, the elements that supposedly celebrate exuberance and materialistic romance are either dismissed in their possible retention of worth or confined to brief stylistic moments which throw the more intractable experience of love without materialism into stark relief. There is so much evidence of this throughout the film - every point of excess ingrains in us, as an audience, a sense of disgust or doubt - is that not then the point? Plus the title literally spells the theme out for you "Crazy Rich", so yeah. What did you expect?

    2. Now the second part of the title"Asians". I agree, the film does not cover every individual that would be qualified under the term in an ethnic or otherwise geographic sense. But why did it have to? It is not a documentary. It does not aim for absolute objective authority, it tells a story with insight into a limited persona with limited struggles and limited breadth. The assertion that the movie is inaccurate or "bad" because it does not show us every type of Asian is extremely unfair - at least they showed us some (where most do not show any) and they did it in a way where the central aspects of being Asian are still on display (e.g. filial guilt, patriarchy).

    3. This then leads me to my next point. What is the big picture? Sure we could convert this movie to have an all white cast and the general story-line and characters would not have to be completely revised, I concede that. But, to me the appearance of an all Asian cast in big budget Hollywood - twenty-five years after "The Joy Luck Club" - means a lot. I think even if you take the plot at its worst - dreary, old garbage - and the inclusion of Asians as mere tokenistic market-pandering, I still stand by this film. Because to me this film is a gateway to all the things that people have been so frustrated and disappointed about, it is a film that in its very existence can forge the path for much broader and deeper representation or discussion. You will not be able to overturn all Asian stereotypes or perfectly represent all Asians overnight, it is an ongoing process that begins by giving the "asian-face" more airtime. Plus I thought the way females were portrayed in this film has been misconstrued and under-evaluated. Just saying.

    Watch the film and see what you think.
    7brandyjrobson

    I enjoyed it

    Sounds like the bad reviews are people who feel their Asian race was not represented in the movie, people who think just because a movie is set in a certain country in this case Singapore means everyone from that country is swimming in wealth, materialistic and shallow. Then Americans must love blowing up planes, buildings, cities based on the Die Hard movies I used to watch. Also Westerners who just can't stomach the fact that hey Asian people too can have it all and yes they don't all live in mud huts and speak bad English. If you just watch the movie and forget about the skin colour of the actors, who cares what country it was filmed in and accept it is all fantasy and Hollywood entertainment. Nobody is asking you to be crazy, materialistic and rich just like Die Hard is not asking you to take on terrorist groups and jump off burning planes. It's a romantic comedy with a poke at Chinese culture and the generation gap. People just read too much into it and you know it made an impact as haters bothered to hate.
    8HippieMoon94

    Don't overthink it

    Why all the hate? This movie is purely escapism and it doesn't pretend to be anything deeper than that. It showcases exotic scenery and lots of shiny expensive things. There's also a "Cinderella-esque" love story that serves to move the story along sweetly.

    The characters aren't super deep and they don't do any switching up halfway through the film so the plot is easy to follow. Charming boy is secretly rich with a heart of gold, and eyes for only our lead lady. Successful girl is comfortable and naive, and fights a battle of wits to be with her man.

    I see a lot of people complaining about racism and the movie promoting bad values. Yeah, the movie primarily showcases East Asians as opposed to every single Asian people, but why the pressure??? Finally, a movie that features Asians whose entire character identities aren't math experts or Kung fu masters (which is the stereotypes mainly presented in American television), but people with varied goals and backstories that can be understood to a certain extent by their audience regardless of race. As for the bad values about gold digging and backstabbing. Literally every rom-com has a gold digger or backstabber thrown in the mix for a little razzle dazzled added drama.

    All these "far stretched" complaints are clearly based in some people's discomfort with a movie presenting any race other than white but still being celebrated on a large scale level. This is a standard modern fairytale type romance. It's not meant to be complicated. It's just fun. Don't overthink it, just enjoy.
    7Brandon_Walker_Robinson

    Love and laughs from literature

    No, I'm not talking about Fifty Shades of Grey!

    The romantic comedy genre is a flavor that gets a bad rap for being one-note and heavily playing on sappy/silly tropes, even if that is not always the case. I have learned to expand my horizons when it comes to the genre and fit more good titles in there that don't necessary hit that mark. Last year, we were graced with the best of the genre staple I've seen in a long time in The Big Sick because of its strong writing. I am pleased to say that we have a winner again this year, and a lot of it has everything to do with how the editing complements the writing and directing.

    Crazy Rich Asians is an entry that treads lightly on both the romance and comedy (there are plenty of laughs to be had, I just never got an abs workout or fell out of my chair is all) and instead delivers a story built around culture, respect and trust, taking pages from Meet the Parents and The Devil Wears Prada. It is an absolutely accessible film for all audience members, even if they might have had *ehem* so good of a time that I couldn't hear some lines because of the overdrawn laughter from others. Through framing, editing and choice of music, director Jon Chu finds a way of bringing about action in a film that is entirely devoid of it. He really highlights Singapore as a character in the film full of vibrancy and vivacity, claiming set-pieces to dictate entire acts of the story. There is a lot of symbolism that is foreshadowed very subtly, and almost everything has a payoff instead of making the audience question what a certain setup was meant for. We get to see the crazy-rich invite us to their fantastical routines as side-characters like Awkwafina hilariously bask it all in and takes nothing for granted. We envy their possessions, even if we may not envy their lifestyle.

    The first 1/3rd of the film is wide-open throttle on the gas pedal. There are colorful overlays to indicate locations and text messages that mesh with what is going on in the image, and they feel as if they want to arrive to the story about as fast as Get Out. Characters are introduced so fast that you will want to bring a pad and pen to web-diagram the whole thing, but Chu made a smart choice in having the audience remember characters less by their names and faces and more with their actions, like when you play a name game icebreaker with a large unfamiliar group. You start to figure out where people stand on the totem pole (us audience members are clearly at the bottom) and get to enter Rachel's mind while she's absorbing things as a "fish out of water" at a breakneck pace, and we have to do the same. This representation may be that of the 1% end of things, but the wealth is only in your face from a glamorizing perspective and is not too in your face with snobbery constructed from their wallet and purse sizes.

    Once this is all enacted we reach the second 1/3rd of the film, which lets off of that gas pedal and coasts for quite a while. It hit me rather fast like brake lights and I wasn't expecting it, so I called the film out a bit on its inconsistent pace and didn't feel the typical story arc of "rising action." Thankfully, what was lost in that art was found in character chemistry and intensity. Our main protagonist couple is a duo worth rooting for as they yearn for a cathartic endgame with one another, despite what morals stand in their way. They drive the story's purpose, but they are on the bland end of personality when it comes to delivering the comedic goods, and this is totally okay; they let those around them bring us most of the character and laughs. A couple of them are thrown in for the cheap shtick, but there are nearly a dozen characters which get the limelight with their own romantic subplots. This ends up being more than just one love story, and normally I would consider this a detriment but this drawn out middle act of the film spends a lot of time establishing tangible and intangible values, and these characters' interactions are a big part of that. We get a lot of conversation regarding the betterment of characters from each side of the proverbial fence that separates rich versus not-rich, Chinese versus American cultures, and wants versus needs. In a movie that could have easily only stated messages for an elite class of individuals or specific ethnic group, they spend a long time catering to the other 99% so we can be a part of the journey and not just seeing it from a particular lens.

    I am purposely leaving out the story's pulse of tension between Rachel and Nick's mother, because I would like for you to strap in and see it all for yourself. As the film puts it at one point: it basically starts to feel like the two characters are playing chicken and they want to see who swerves away first. It doesn't quite reach Stiller vs. DeNiro or Hathaway vs. Streep in their respective film roles, but these two characters have a lot more to say that speaks to us and possible predicaments that we may encounter, especially regarding the ideas of family and what it means to be a part of one beyond the surface level.

    We transition into the final 1/3rd of the film where I feel the story arc had found its footing again. I was recognizing aspects of resolve taking place, affect brought personal emotions within me to rise more (I started to get the feels when a scene took place where the only thing you hear are the sultry echoes covering an Elvis Presley gem), and although this is a romantic comedy that may hit some of the stereotypes that other ones do, you don't dismiss it as a negative thing because the way we arrive at those points feels organic and validating. I could not predict where this story was going to go or what it wanted me to come home with earlier on, but by the time we hit the credits (there is one minor "mid-credits" moment thirty seconds in, in case you intend on leaving your chair immediately) I was completely understanding of Chu's conveyed intent that he displayed within the two-hour runtime.

    Ironically, his statement exceeds that of the film reel and the novel that this film adaptation is based upon. He is playing chicken with Hollywood, and I think he will strike victory here. Like Black Panther earlier this year and The Big Sick last year, we are beginning to realize that 'serving the underserved' is a good business strategy when there is a story to be told that requires exactly that. I am excited that both this film and Searching (please give that a look in a couple of weeks) is garnishing Asian leads without it feeling like an intolerable offense. Yes, one film is based upon that culture and the other just so happens to utilize characters of that background, but it just goes to show that mainstream audiences are willing to give them the benefit of the doubt and come out the other side with smiles on their faces, saying that the film is "good" and not needing to bat and eye over the fact that they were not graced on screen with a white male lead. I could have done my review without stating any of this, but I really think this is one part that separates this from many other romantic comedies.

    From the earlier marketing, I did not expect this movie to win me over. It did, and I think you will feel the same if/when you decide to check this one out. Story-wise I felt some unevenness, but Jon Chu strikes enough visual flair to make a duvet out of a blanket. What could have been a tedious sitting was instead a raucously good time, and I really feel like there is something for everybody here. It is a recommended watch. Go check it out.
    8michaela_la

    It's Almost Like...Everyone Missed the Point

    I'm confused by the criticism of this movie by other users - this wasn't made for people who want to be rich & glamorous, it literally showed how shallow & void the overly-rich & indulgent were. You were supposed to feel disgusted by them at many points in the film. But it was less about the flashy cars & parties, & more about the relationship between a girl & her boyfriend's family, as well as the identity crises that arise for an immigrant in America.

    Constance Wu's Hollywood Journey

    Constance Wu's Hollywood Journey

    Constance Wu, known for her performances in milestone projects "Fresh Off the Boat" and Crazy Rich Asians, has been nominated for a Golden Globe. What other roles has she played?
    Watch now
    Editorial Image
    3:39

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    Você sabia?

    Editar
    • Curiosidades
      Director Jon M. Chu revealed that Michelle Yeoh was dissatisfied with the mock-up ring that her character, Eleanor, was going to wear. She showed him a ring from her personal collection and this eventually became the emerald and diamond ring Eleanor wears in the movie.
    • Erros de gravação
      When Nick invites Rachel to Singapore, he says "Singapore for Spring Break". This would place the timing of the film between March and April of the calendar year. However, the Tan Hua (Queen of the Night Flower), which blooms on the second night after they arrive, only blooms between July and October.
    • Citações

      Astrid Young Teo: It was never my job to make you feel like a man. I can't make you something you're not.

    • Cenas durante ou pós-créditos
      There's a mid-credit scene in which Astrid exchanges glances with a man.
    • Versões alternativas
      In Australia, the film was passed uncut with an M rating for coarse language. The filmmakers then opted to reduce the language in order to obtain a PG classification. For the home video release the film was returned to its uncut M rating.
    • Conexões
      Featured in Late Night with Seth Meyers: Jessica Biel/Awkwafina/Matt Groening (2018)
    • Trilhas sonoras
      Waiting for Your Return
      Written by Hua Shen and Hong Zhao Yuan

      Performed by Jasmine Chen

      Produced and arranged by Christopher Tin

    Principais escolhas

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    Perguntas frequentes20

    • How long is Crazy Rich Asians?Fornecido pela Alexa

    Detalhes

    Editar
    • Data de lançamento
      • 25 de outubro de 2018 (Brasil)
    • Países de origem
      • Estados Unidos da América
      • China
    • Centrais de atendimento oficiais
      • Official Facebook
      • Official Instagram
    • Idiomas
      • Inglês
      • Mandarim
      • Cantonês
      • Hokkien
      • Francês
      • Malaio
    • Também conhecido como
      • Locamente millonarios
    • Locações de filme
      • Newton Food Centre, Newton, Singapura(Ariminta, Colin & Nick introduces Rachel to a hawker food court during their first night out in Singapore)
    • Empresas de produção
      • Warner Bros.
      • SK Global
      • Starlight Culture Entertainment
    • Consulte mais créditos da empresa na IMDbPro

    Bilheteria

    Editar
    • Orçamento
      • US$ 30.000.000 (estimativa)
    • Faturamento bruto nos EUA e Canadá
      • US$ 174.837.452
    • Fim de semana de estreia nos EUA e Canadá
      • US$ 26.510.140
      • 19 de ago. de 2018
    • Faturamento bruto mundial
      • US$ 239.343.729
    Veja informações detalhadas da bilheteria no IMDbPro

    Especificações técnicas

    Editar
    • Tempo de duração
      2 horas
    • Cor
      • Color
    • Mixagem de som
      • Dolby Digital
      • SDDS
      • Sonics-DDP
      • Dolby Surround 7.1
    • Proporção
      • 2.39 : 1

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