Rango (2011 film)
| Rango | |
|---|---|
 Theatrical release poster | |
| Directed by | Gore Verbinski |
| Produced by | Gore Verbinski Graham King John B. Carls |
| Screenplay by | John Logan |
| Story by | John Logan Gore Verbinski James Ward Byrkit |
| Starring | Johnny Depp Isla Fisher Abigail Breslin Ned Beatty Alfred Molina Bill Nighy Stephen Root Harry Dean Stanton Ray Winstone Timothy Olyphant |
| Music by | Hans Zimmer |
| Cinematography | Roger Deakins |
| Edited by | Craig Wood |
Production company | Nickelodeon Movies Blind Wink Productions GK Films Industrial Light & Magic |
| Distributed by | Paramount Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 107 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $135 million[1][2] |
| Box office | $245.7 million[1] |
Rango is a 2011 American 3D computer-animated Western action comedy film directed by Gore Verbinski, written by John Logan, and produced by Verbinski, Graham King, and John B. Carls. Rango was a critical and commercial success and won the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature.[3] In the film, Rango, a chameleon, accidentally ends up in the town of Dirt, an outpost that is in desperate need of a new sheriff. It features the voices of actors Johnny Depp, Isla Fisher, Bill Nighy, Abigail Breslin, Alfred Molina, Harry Dean Stanton, Ray Winstone, Timothy Olyphant, Stephen Root, and Ned Beatty. The film premiered at Westwood on February 14, 2011 and was released in the United States on March 4, 2011 by Paramount Pictures. The film earned $245.7 million on a $135 million budget.
Contents
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Release
4.1 Marketing
4.2 Home media
5 Reception
5.1 Box office
5.2 Critical response
5.3 Smoking controversy
5.4 Accolades
6 Video games
6.1 Console games
6.2 Online games
7 Soundtrack
8 References
9 External links
Plot
A pet chameleon (Johnny Depp) becomes stranded in the Mojave Desert of Nevada after his terrarium falls from his owners' car by accident. He meets an armadillo named Roadkill (Alfred Molina) who is seeking the mystical "Spirit of the West". While wandering the desert, he narrowly avoids being eaten by a vicious red-tailed hawk before meeting the desert iguana Beans (Isla Fisher). Beans takes him to Dirt, an Old West town populated by desert animals.
The chameleon presents himself to the townsfolk as a tough drifter named "Rango". He quickly runs afoul of outlaw Gila monster Bad Bill (Ray Winstone) but avoids a shootout when Bill is scared off by the hawk's return. Rango is chased by the hawk until he accidentally knocks down an empty water tower which crushes the predator. The town mayor (Ned Beatty), an elderly tortoise, appoints Rango as the new sheriff. Meanwhile, the townsfolk worry that with the hawk dead, the gunslinger Rattlesnake Jake (Bill Nighy), who is afraid of hawks, will return.
After discovering Dirt's water reserves—stored in the town bank inside a water cooler bottle—to be near empty, a skeptical Beans demands Rango investigate where the water has gone. That night, Rango inadvertently assists a trio of bank robbers, led by a mole named Balthazar (Harry Dean Stanton), mistaking them for prospectors. The townsfolk find their water bottle stolen the next morning, so Rango organizes a posse. During the search, they find the banker, Mr Merrimack (Stephen Root) in the middle of the desert dead, but oddly the cause of his death was drowning. The posse tracks the robbers to their hideout. They fight Balthazar's bat-riding clan over the stolen water bottle before discovering it to be empty. The robbers profess that they found it empty, but the posse brings them to town to put them in jail while the citizens want to lynch them.
Rango confronts the mayor about his buying of the land around Dirt, but the mayor denies any wrongdoing and shows Rango that he is building a modern city with the purchased land. The mayor then summons Rattlesnake Jake, who forces Rango to admit that he lied to the townsfolk and runs him out of town. Rango returns to the road where he fell from the car, crosses to the other side, and passes out.
Rango wakes and meets the Spirit of the West (Timothy Olyphant), whom Rango identifies as the Man with No Name. After telling him what he did to the citizens of Dirt, the Spirit tells Rango that he must go back and set things right, telling him that "No man can walk out on his own story."
With the aid of Roadkill and mystical moving yuccas, Rango learns that Dirt's water supply is controlled by an emergency shut-off valve in a water pipeline to Las Vegas, which the mayor has been manipulating to cause a water shortage so he could buy the land. Rango returns to Dirt to challenge Jake to a duel, a diversion so the yuccas can turn the pipeline's valve to flood the town. Rango then holds Jake at gunpoint and makes clear his resolve. The mayor, however, forces Rango to surrender by threatening Beans' life and locks them inside the glass bank vault to drown. He then tries to shoot Jake with Rango's gun, intending to kill Jake along with the rest of the Old West, but the gun is empty. Rango has taken the bullet, which he uses to crack the glass and shatter the vault, freeing himself and Beans. Impressed, Jake salutes Rango and drags the mayor into the desert. The citizens of Dirt celebrate the return of the water and recognize Rango as their hero.
Cast
Johnny Depp as Rango, an eccentric but intelligent and heroic chameleon.[4] His actual name is unknown, but he calls himself Rango throughout the movie. When Beans later asks him his real name, he says nothing and walks away.
Isla Fisher as Beans, a hot-tempered but good-hearted desert iguana[5]
Abigail Breslin as Priscilla, a sweet cactus mouse or aye-aye[6][7]
Ned Beatty as Tortoise John, an evil and calculating desert tortoise, who is the Mayor of Dirt[8]
Alfred Molina as Roadkill, a nine-banded armadillo[8]
Bill Nighy as Rattlesnake Jake, an evil and dangerous Western diamondback rattlesnake
Harry Dean Stanton as Balthazar, a mole[9]
Ray Winstone as Bad Bill, a Gila monster[10]
Timothy Olyphant as the Spirit of the West or the Man with No Name
Stephen Root as Doc, a rabbit; Mr. Merrimack[10]
Maile Flanagan as Lucky
Alanna Ubach as Boo Cletus, a raccoon; Fresca; Miss Daisy
Ian Abercrombie as Ambrose, a burrowing owl
Gil Birmingham as Wounded Bird, a Chihuahuan raven
James Ward Byrkit as Waffles, a horned toad; Gordy; Papa Joad; Cousin Murt
Claudia Black as Angélique, a fox[10]
Blake Clark as Buford, a Sonoran desert toad and a Gas Can Saloon bartender- John Cothran, Jr. as Elgin
Patrika Darbo as Delilah; Maybelle
George DelHoyo as Señor Flan, the accordion player and narrator of the Mariachi Owls
Charles Fleischer as Elbows
Beth Grant as Bonnie
Ryan Hurst as Jedidiah, Balthazar's son, Ezekiel's brother
Vincent Kartheiser as Ezekiel, Balthazar's son, Jedediah's brother; Lasso rodent
Joe Nunez as Rock-Eye, a toad who disguises himself as a rock, until he is snatched by the hawk
Christopher L. Parson as Hazel Moats, Kinski, Stump, Clinker, Lenny, Boseefus, Dirt Kid
Lew Temple as Furgus; Hitch
Gore Verbinski as Sergeant Turley, a wild turkey; Crevice; Slim, a turkey vulture; Lupe, the violin player
Kym Whitley as Melonee- Alex Manugian as Spoons, a mouse prospector
Production
The film was produced by Nickelodeon Movies, Gore Verbinski's production company Blind Wink, and Graham King's GK Films. The CGI animation was created by Industrial Light & Magic (ILM), marking its first full-length animated feature. ILM usually does visual effects for live-action films.[11] It is also the first animated film for Verbinski. During voice recording, the actors received costumes and sets to "give them the feel of the Wild West"; star Johnny Depp had 20 days in which to voice Rango; and the filmmakers scheduled the supporting actors to interact with him.[12] Verbinski said his attempt with Rango was to do a "small" film after the large-scale Pirates of the Caribbean trilogy, but that he underestimated how painstaking and time-consuming animated filmmaking is.[11][12]
The film contains a number of references to movie Westerns and other films, including The Shakiest Gun in the West, A Fistful of Dollars, Chinatown, The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, Once Upon a Time in the West, Cat Ballou, Raising Arizona, and Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas;[13] and references to earlier ILM work, including the dogfight in the Death Star trench in Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope.[14] Verbinski has also cited El Topo as an influence on the film.[15]
In a discussion about the nature of contemporary animated features, Verbinski said in December 2011,
.mw-parser-output .templatequote{overflow:hidden;margin:1em 0;padding:0 40px}.mw-parser-output .templatequote .templatequotecite{line-height:1.5em;text-align:left;padding-left:1.6em;margin-top:0}
There are shackles with the budgets and the profit margins. You want to compete with what they're doing at Pixar and DreamWorks. There's a price tag with that just in terms of achieving that quality level. What happened to the Ralph Bakshis of the world? We’re all sitting here talking about family entertainment. Does animation have to be family entertainment? I think at that cost, yes. There's the bull's-eye you have to hit, but when you miss it by a little bit and you do something interesting, the bull's-eye is going to move. Audiences want something new; they just can't articulate what.[16]
Release
Marketing
Rango's teaser trailer was released on June 9, 2010,[17] along with the film's official site, RangoMovie.com.[18] It shows an open desert highway and an orange, wind-up plastic fish floating slowly across the road.[19] On June 28, 2010, the first poster was released, showing the character Rango.[4] A two-minute film trailer was released June 29, 2010.[20][21] Another trailer was released December 14, 2010.[22] A 30-second spot was made specifically to run during Super Bowl XLV on February 6, 2011.[23]
Home media
The film was released on Blu-ray and DVD on July 15, 2011.[24][25] The release had been produced as a two-disc Blu-ray, DVD, and "Digital Copy" combo pack with both the theatrical and an extended version of the film, cast and crew commentary, deleted scenes, and featurettes.[26][27][28]
The extended version adds a final scene with the flooded town now a beach resort renamed Mud, and Rango riding out to deal with news that Bad Bill is causing trouble elsewhere.
On January 24, 2017, Rango was re-released on Blu-ray and DVD.
Reception
Box office
Rango, which was distributed by Paramount Pictures, earned $123,477,607 in North America and $122,246,996 in other countries for a total $245,724,603.[29] It is the 23rd-highest-grossing film of 2011 worldwide.[30]
In North America, Rango debuted in 3,917 theaters, grossing $9,608,091 on its first day and $38,079,323 during its opening weekend, ranking number one at the box office.[1] On March 26, 2011 it became the first film of 2011 to cross the $100 million mark in North America.[31]
In markets outside North America, during its first weekend, it earned $16,770,243 in 33 countries.[32] It topped the overseas box office two times in March 2011.[33][34]. Although the film did not double its budget, it was declared a success by Paramount, which subsequently announced the formation of its own animation department.[35]
Critical response
The film holds an 88% rating on the film critics aggregate site Rotten Tomatoes, based on 215 reviews, with an average rating of 7.6/10. The site's consensus says, "Rango is a smart, giddily creative burst of beautifully animated entertainment, and Johnny Depp gives a colorful vocal performance as a household pet in an unfamiliar world." [36] Another review-aggregation website, Metacritic, reported that the film had been given an average rating of 75 out of 100, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[37] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "C+" on an A+ to F scale.[38]
Richard Corliss of Time applauded the "savvy humor" and called the voice actors "flat-out flawless."[39] He later named it one of the 10 best movies of 2011, saying, "In a strong year for animation … Rango was the coolest, funniest and dagnab-orneriest of the bunch."[40] Bob Mondello of National Public Radio observed that "Rango's not just a kiddie-flick (though it has enough silly slapstick to qualify as a pretty good one). It's a real movie lover's movie, conceived as a Blazing Saddles-like comic commentary on genre that's as back-lot savvy as it is light in the saddle."[5]Frank Lovece of Film Journal International, noting the nervous but improvising hero's resemblance to the Don Knotts character in The Shakiest Gun in the West, echoed this, saying that "with healthy doses of Carlos Castaneda, Sergio Leone, Chuck Jones and Chinatown … this [is] the kid-movie equivalent of a Quentin Tarantino picture. There's no gory violence or swearing, of course, but there sure is a film buff's parade of great movie moments."[41]Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film four out of four stars calling the film "some kind of a miracle: An animated comedy for smart moviegoers, wonderfully made, great to look at, wickedly satirical … The movie respects the tradition of painstakingly drawn animated classics, and does interesting things with space and perspective with its wild action sequences."[42]
After praising "the brilliance of its visuals," Joe Morgenstern of The Wall Street Journal wrote, "The narrative isn't really dramatic, … [but] more like a succession of picturesque notions that might have flowed from DreamWorks or Pixar while their story departments were out to lunch."[43]
In one of the more negative reviews, Michael Phillips of the Chicago Tribune acknowledged its "considerable care and craft" but called it "completely soulless" and that watching it "with a big suburban preview audience was instructive. Not much laughter. Moans and sobs of pre-teen fright whenever Rattlesnake Jake slithered into view, threatening murder."[44]
Smoking controversy
The Sacramento, California-based anti-smoking organization Breathe California regards the film a "public health hazard"; it said there were at least 60 instances of smoking in the film.[45] Because of this, some anti-smoking organizations, including Breathe California, petitioned for the film to receive an R rating instead of the original PG rating received by the Motion Picture Association of America. However, no change was made to the smoking scenes, and the film maintained its PG rating.[46]
Accolades
Rango is the 5th non-Disney/Pixar film to win Best Animated Film. As of 2018, it is the only film that won the award not to be released by Disney or Pixar in this decade.[citation needed]
| List of awards and nominations | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Award | Category | Recipient(s) and nominee(s) | Result |
Academy Awards | Best Animated Film | Gore Verbinski | Won |
Alliance of Women Film Journalists | Best Animated Film | Won | |
| Best Animated Female | Isla Fisher | Won | |
American Cinema Editors | Best Edited Animated Feature Film | Craig Wood | Won |
Annie Awards | Best Animated Feature | Won | |
| Animated Effects in an Animated Production | Chase Cooper | Nominated | |
| Animated Effects in an Animated Production | Willi Geiger | Nominated | |
| Character Design in a Feature Production | Mark “Crash” McCreery | Won | |
| Directing in a Feature Production | Gore Verbinski | Nominated | |
| Storyboarding in a Feature Production | Delia Gosman | Nominated | |
| Storyboarding in a Feature Production | Josh Hayes | Nominated | |
| Writing in a Feature Production | John Logan, Gore Verbinski and James Ward Byrkit | Won | |
| Editing in a Feature Production | Craig Wood | Won | |
BAFTA | Best Animated Film | Gore Verbinski | Won |
Boston Society of Film Critics Awards | Best Animated Film | Won | |
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards | Best Animated Feature | Won | |
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards | Animated Feature | Gore Verbinski | Won |
Golden Globes Awards | Best Animated Feature Film | Nominated | |
Hollywood Film Festival | Best Animated | Won | |
| IGN Best of 2011 | Best Animated Movie | Won | |
International Film Music Critics Association | Best Original Score for an Animated Feature | Hans Zimmer | Nominated |
Kids Choice Awards | Favorite Voice From an Animated Movie | Johnny Depp | Nominated |
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards | Best Animated Film | Won | |
Motion Picture Sound Editors | Best Sound Editing in an Animation Feature Film | Nominated | |
National Board of Review Awards | Best Animated Feature | Won | |
Online Film Critics Society Awards | Best Animated Feature | Won | |
People's Choice Awards[47] | Favorite Movie Animated Voice | Johnny Depp | Won |
Producers Guild of America Awards | Best Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures | John B. Carls, Gore Verbinski | Nominated |
San Francisco Film Critics Circle Awards | Best Animated Feature | Won | |
Satellite Awards | Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media | Nominated | |
Saturn Awards | Best Animated Film | Nominated | |
Teen Choice Awards[48] | Choice Movie Animated Voice | Johnny Depp | Won |
Toronto Film Critics Association Awards | Best Animated Feature | Nominated | |
Visual Effects Society[49] | Outstanding Visual Effects in an Animated Feature Motion Picture | Tim Alexander, Hal Hickel, Jacqui Lopez, Katie Lynch | Won |
| Outstanding Animated Character in an Animated Feature Motion Picture | Frank Gravatt, Kevin Martel, Brian Paik, Steve Walton | Won | |
| Outstanding Created Environment in an Animated Feature Motion Picture | John Bell, Polly Ing, Martin Murphy, Russell Paul | Won | |
| Outstanding Virtual Cinematography in an Animated Feature Motion Picture | Colin Benoit, Philippe Rebours, Nelson Sepulveda, Nick Walker | Won | |
Video games
Console games
Electronic Arts released a video game of the same name based on the film. It is rated E10+ and was released for the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Nintendo DS, and Wii.[50]
Online games
Funtactix launched Rango: The World, a browser-based virtual world set in the Rango universe, on March 4, 2011, the day of the film's release.[51][52]
Soundtrack
| Rango: Music from the Motion Picture | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Film score by Hans Zimmer | ||||
| Released | March 11, 2011 | |||
| Genre | Score | |||
| Length | 34:18 | |||
| Label | ANTI- | |||
Hans Zimmer film scores chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Rango[53][54] | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| No. | Title | Artist | Length |
| 1. | "Welcome Amigo" | Rick Garcia | 1:06 |
| 2. | "Rango Suite" | Hans Zimmer | 5:57 |
| 3. | "Certain Demise" | Hans Zimmer | 0:24 |
| 4. | "Medley - It's A Metaphore / Forkboy" | Hans Zimmer / Lard | 0:43 |
| 5. | "Welcome to Dirt" | Hans Zimmer | 0:58 |
| 6. | "Name's Rango" | Hans Zimmer | 1:31 |
| 7. | "Lizard for Lunch" | Jose Hernandez, Anthony Zuniga, Robert Lopez | 1:26 |
| 8. | "Stuck in Guacamole" | Hans Zimmer | 0:21 |
| 9. | "Underground" | Hans Zimmer | 3:18 |
| 10. | "We Ride, Really!" | Hans Zimmer | 0:50 |
| 11. | "Rango and Beans" | Hans Zimmer | 1:04 |
| 12. | "Medley - Bats / Rango Theme / Ride of the Valkyries / An Der Schönen Blauen Donau, OP. 314" | Hans Zimmer / Hans Zimmer / FirstCom Music / Berliner Philharmoniker, Herbert von Karajan | 4:28 |
| 13. | "The Bank's Been Robbed" | Rick Garcia | 0:22 |
| 14. | "Rango Returns" | Hans Zimmer | 1:16 |
| 15. | "La Muerte a Llegado" | Rick Garcia & George DelHoyo | 0:44 |
| 16. | "It's a Miracle" | Hans Zimmer | 1:57 |
| 17. | "El Canelo" | Los Lobos | 0:44 |
| 18. | "The Sunset Shot" | Hans Zimmer | 0:53 |
| 19. | "Walk Don't Rango" | Los Lobos | 2:47 |
| 20. | "Rango Theme Song" | Los Lobos | 3:29 |
| Total length: | 34:18 | ||
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External links
 | Wikiquote has quotations related to: Rango (2011 film) |
Official website. WebCitation archive. (Archived site's opening page requires clicking on onscreen URL for entry.)
Rango at AllMovie
Rango on IMDb
Rango at The Big Cartoon DataBase
- Rango at Nickelodeon
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Book
CategoryNickelodeon Movies | |||||
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| Feature films |
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| Film franchises |
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