More like Crazy Rich Asians

The direct film adaptation — same Rachel, same Singapore wedding, same culture-clash at the heart of it.

A working-class woman pursues a wealthy Hong Kong man, mixing romantic comedy with sharp class contrast.

Three couples, three weddings, and questions about what fortune and love truly mean.

A cross-class Singapore couple faces the comic friction of merging a humble Hokkien family with a well-to-do Cantonese one.

Family expectations collide with a secret life in a comedy about performing the "right" relationship for parents.

A chef's wedding unravels under feuding divorced parents, making family obligation the obstacle rather than the support.

A woman who married rich finds her world upended by financial collapse, forcing a reckoning with wealth and family.

A mother's relentless matchmaking pressures her daughter toward marriage, mirroring the family-driven romantic stakes.

A drama that interrogates whether entering the top tier of wealth is worth the cost to others.

A mother maneuvers to marry her daughters into "good" families, echoing the novel's central pressure on women.

An heiress with an illegitimate status must navigate wealth and marriage politics to secure her place in society.

A Korean woman in Shanghai navigates bad luck and family wounds in a drama about belonging and fortune.

Romance budding under the weight of high-stakes academic pressure captures the tension between love and family expectations.

A life sim rooted in Chinese family authenticity where parental expectations shape every choice you make.

Reading letters and untangling other people's problems mirrors the novel's theme of hidden lives beneath polished surfaces.

A quiet, atmospheric story about belonging and a withering world — mood over opulence, but longing all the same.

Asian girls navigating identity and falling in love — earnest, funny, and unashamed about who they are.

A Japanese-American uncovers his estranged father's past, wrestling with identity, race, and what Asia means to him.

The direct sequel — Rachel on the eve of her wedding, still negotiating a fiancé's vast fortune and meddling family.

Singapore women scheming for wealthy foreign husbands, played with the same satirical edge as the novel.

A poor girl joins a rich school's swankiest club to repay a debt, discovering just how differently the wealthy live.

Four Shanghai strivers chase love and success — waitress, developer's son, pop artist, activist — as the city rapidly transforms.

An immigrant Chinese family in Vancouver navigates cultural expectations and identity across generations.

A billionaire's calculated pursuit of the "right" bride lays bare the transactional logic beneath high-society romance.