"No deals are final, but (we're) planning on it," a Warner Bros. Pictures spokesperson was also quoted as saying by the Los Angeles Times on Wednesday.
As a modest 30 million production, Crazy Rich Asians took the top spot of North American box office with $35 million five-day opening last weekend, breaking all expectations of the industry.
The romantic comedy-drama film is the first Hollywood studio film in over 25 years to feature a nearly all Asian cast since 1993's Joy Luck Club, which earned a lifetime gross of $33 million in North American theaters and was the highest grossing Asian-centric studio movie before last weekend.
Producers and directors of Crazy Rich Asians drew cast from all over the world: China, South Korea, Japan, Malaysia, the Philippines, England and America.
Directed by Chinese American filmmaker Jon M. Chu, the film stars Michelle Yeoh, Gemma Chan, Constance Wu, Ken Jeong, Harry Shum Jr., Chris Pang, Sonoya Mizuno, Jing Lusi and Awkwafina.
The plot follows a young Chinese American woman who travels to meet her boyfriend's family, only to find them to be among the richest in Singapore.
The film received an "A" from moviegoers on CinemaScore and a highly positive 93 percent certified fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes to date.
