Crazy Rich Asians

After "Crazy Rich Asians" in 2018, this year will see a growing range of Asian representation in movies and TV.
The dress will be displayed in the National Museum of American History in Washington.
"You feel like something’s wrong with you,” the “Crazy Rich Asians” star said of not seeing people like himself in portrayed in media and entertainment.
Michelle Lee spoke to HuffPost about where progress is needed, as well as her optimism about representation.
Jon M. Chu spoke at TED2019 about the emotional moment that proved the power of representation.
“I feel English, British, European, Chinese, Asian. You can embrace all sides of it,”  Chan said at the Apex for Youth Gala on Wednesday.
The “Crazy Rich Asians” star reveals how her unconventional childhood shaped her confidence and creativity.
Fighting for inclusion in Hollywood means considering how not just racism but the colorism within that influences the casting of Black, Latinx and Asian-American roles.
Shum, who's rumored to be the star of the "Crazy Rich Asians" sequel, said his experience as Bey's backup dancer was a "dream come true."