Current:Home > reviewsHarry Shum Jr. Explains Why There Hasn't Been a Crazy Rich Asians Sequel Yet -Prime Capital Blueprint
Harry Shum Jr. Explains Why There Hasn't Been a Crazy Rich Asians Sequel Yet
View
Date:2025-04-14 23:02:38
Hoping for a Crazy Rich Asians sequel? You're not alone.
And Harry Shum Jr. knows fans have been waiting patiently for a follow-up to the 2018 film.
"That's the No. 1 question I get asked, and people are just so excited. They want it so bad," the actor, who played Charlie Wu in the first movie, told Laverne Cox on Live From E! at the 2023 Oscars on March 12. "I know they're just trying to get it right. Because you know, when you make a sequel sometimes, it's so sped up and you do it so quickly and you don't get the story right. So, they're just really trying to get it right so they can give the fans what they want."
For now, viewers can see Harry in the Oscar-nominated movie Everything Everywhere All at Once. The film, directed by Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert is the most-nominated movie at the 95th annual Academy Awards with 11 nods in total.
In addition to being up for Best Picture, its cast has received several acting nominations. Michelle Yeoh, for instance, is up for Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role. Stephanie Hsu, Jamie Lee Curtis and Ke Huy Quan were also nominated for their supporting roles in the film, with the latter two taking home trophies (see the winners so far here).
While speaking to E! on the champagne carpet at the Dolby Theatre, Harry, who played a chef named Chad in the film, shared what it meant to him to be a part of the movie.
"I think the biggest part is people texting me, fans, people [saying] how much it affected them, changed them and how they're rooting for a film not just for the award season but just as the change, the difference that we can see and the stories that we tell onscreen," he said. "I think feeling that is the most special part of this whole process."
And Harry is celebrating Oscars night in style, rocking a tuxedo by Adeam. To see more stars at the big event, keep scrolling.
In Elie Saab Couture with Bulgari jewelry
In Moschino
In Gucci
In Vera Wang
In Dolce & Gabbana
In Alaïa with Moussaieff jewelry
In Versace with Tiffany & Co. jewelry
In Christian Siriano
In Louis Vuitton
In Vivienne Westwood with Pomellato jewelry
In Alexander McQueen with Fred Leighton jewelry
In Louis Vuitton
In Vera Wang with REZA jewelry
In Valentino with Chopard jewelry
In Chanel Couture with Tiffany & Co. jewelry
In Louis Vuitton with Tiffany & Co. jewelry
In Fendi with David Yurman and OMEGA jewelry
In Tamara Ralph with Pomellato jewelry
In Christian Dior Couture with Moussaieff jewelry
In Giorgio Armani with OMEGA and Fred Leighton jewelry
In Armani Privé with OMEGA jewelry
In Dolce & Gabbana with Tag Heuer jewelry
In LaQuan Smith
In Gucci
In Rodarte with Chopard jewelry
In Dolce & Gabbana
In Gucci
Check out E! News' Oscars blog for a full recap of the 2023 Academy Awards.veryGood! (8255)
Related
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- 500-year-old manuscript signed by Spanish conquistador Hernando Cortés returned to Mexico
- Northwestern football players to skip Big Ten media days amid hazing scandal
- Water at tip of Florida hits hot tub level, may have set world record for warmest seawater
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- Putting a floating barrier in the Rio Grande to stop migrants is new. The idea isn’t.
- Typhoon blows off roofs, floods villages and displaces thousands in northern Philippines
- Rod Stewart, back to tour the US, talks greatest hits, Jeff Beck and Ukrainian refugees
- Buckingham Palace staff under investigation for 'bar brawl'
- Trevor Reed, who was released in U.S.-Russia swap in 2022, injured while fighting in Ukraine
Ranking
- 'We're reborn!' Gazans express joy at returning home to north
- 'Jeopardy!' champs to boycott in solidarity with WGA strike: 'I can't be a part of that'
- A Fed still wary of inflation is set to raise rates to a 22-year peak. Will it be the last hike?
- Biden to forgive $130 million in debt for CollegeAmerica students
- A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
- Cambodia’s Hun Sen, Asia’s longest serving leader, says he’ll step down and his son will take over
- Federal lawsuit seeks to block Texas book ban over sexual content ratings
- 'Jeopardy!' champs to boycott in solidarity with WGA strike: 'I can't be a part of that'
Recommendation
Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
US steps up warnings to Guatemalan officials about election interference
'Jeopardy!' champs to boycott in solidarity with WGA strike: 'I can't be a part of that'
Samsung unveils foldable smartphones in a bet on bending device screens
Taylor Swift Eras Archive site launches on singer's 35th birthday. What is it?
Bowe Bergdahl's conviction vacated by federal judge
Colorado students at private career school that lost accreditation get federal loan relief
Jason Aldean blasts cancel culture, defends Try That in a Small Town at Cincinnati concert