A chameleon that aspires to be a swashbuckling hero finds himself in a Western town plagued by bandits and is forced to literally play the role in order to protect it.

| Country | USA |
| Director: | Gore Verbinski |
| Screenplay: | John Logan |
| Story: | James Ward Byrkit |
| Genre: | Animation / Action / Adventure |
| Release Date: | 4 March 2011 (USA) |
| Distributors: | Paramount Pictures |
| Official Movie Site: | www.rangomovie.com |
Watch Trailer Rango
Hunter S. Thompson tribute at 1:47. :]
Aren’t chameleons slow moving reptiles that blend in to their surroundings? It might just be me, but it seems like that might be an obvious and glaring plot hole and it’s just a teaser trailer so far… sad
i totally agree with me. owls cant play the accordion OR the violin either, however i think they can play the trumpet, just not that good. this trailer is riddled with plot holes
good spot dude. the poster struck me right off as fear and loathing. not supprised depp is in both
i agree with You. All American rodents have New York accents. Duh!
hunter tompson tribute whit out drugs!! where is the mezcaline? jajjaja
You might want to rewatch the trailer with sound turned on, or look at the environment again if you have trouble figuring out how he would blend in. You only have the lack of slow movements going for you, but I’ll give you that. Trailer looks pretty interesting so far, though!
1:45 tell me who that driver is…… EXACTLY
Dear me, please, allow me to introduce into your life the concept of IRONY.
March is so far away
chameleons actually dont blend in to their environments, they change color based on mood, like squid. glaring plot hole closed
Chameleons ability to seemingly disappear is actually due to the fact that they move faster than light. They are actually moving backwards in time. Their perceived slow motion is a chameleons hyper quick movements that gives the illusion of retrograde motion to humans slower visual capabilities. So no, there are no plot holes in this movie. It is actually quite an accurate of the secret lives they live.
just me or is the audio left and right backwards?
Some chameleon species are able to change their skin colors. Different chameleon species are able to change different colors which can include pink, blue, red, orange, green, black, brown, light blue, yellow, turquoise and purple.[7][8]
The primary purpose of color change has been found to be due to social signalling, as opposed to camouflage, although both social signalling color change, and color change for purposes of camouflage do occur in most chameleons, to some extent. Color change is also used as an expression of the physiological condition of the lizard, and as a social indicator to other chameleons. Research suggests that social signaling was the primary driving force behind the evolution of color change, and that camouflage evolved as a secondary concern.[9][10] Chameleons tend to show darker colors when angered, or attempting to scare or intimidate others, and males show lighter, multi-colored patterns when courting females.
Some varieties of chameleon – such as the Smith’s dwarf chameleon – use their color-changing ability to blend in with their surroundings, as an effective form of camouflage.[11]
The desert dwelling Namaqua Chameleon also uses color change as an aid to thermoregulation, becoming black in the cooler morning to absorb heat more efficiently, then a lighter grey colour to reflect light during the heat of the day – or showing both colours at the same time, neatly separated left from right by the spine.
Chameleons have specialized cells, collectively called chromatophores, that lie in layers under their transparent outer skin. The cells in the upper layer, called xanthophores and erythrophores, contain yellow and red pigments respectively. Below these is another layer of cells called iridophores or guanophores, and they contain the colorless crystalline substance guanine. These are particularly strong reflectors of the blue part of incident light. If the upper layer of chromatophores appears mainly yellow, the reflected light becomes green (blue plus yellow). A layer of dark melanin contained in melanophores is situated even deeper under the reflective iridophores. The melanophores determine the ‘lightness’ of the reflected light. These specialized cells are full of pigment granules, which are located in their cytoplasm. Dispersion of the pigment granules in the cell grants the intensity of appropriate color. If the pigment is equally distributed in the cell, the whole cell has the intensive color, which depends on the type of chromatophore cell. If the pigment is located only in the centre of the cell, cell appears to be transparent. All these pigment cells can rapidly relocate their pigments, thereby influencing the color of the chameleon.