prologue

Depp’s talent is joined by the likes of Ned Beatty, Alfred Molina, Bill Nighy, Harry Dean Stanton and Ray Winstone, among a slew of other talent that goes mostly unnoticed until the gorgeous end credits begin to roll.”

If you stay through the closing credits (which are cool anyway), you're treated to "The Ballad of Rango" by Los Lobos, because it's inevitable that there had to be a Ballad of Rango.”

The closing credits, which revisit sequences from the film in an entirely different style, are gorgeous.”

Rango's end title sequence looks killer.”

...by the end of the movie, like Rango, he had fully embraced the Spirit of the West himself and was standing in the aisle of the theatre dancing along to the upbeat Tex-Mex swing of the beautiful hand drawn animated title sequence end credits.”

When I see and hear credits like this in the cinema, it's an indescribable feeling...it is SO different than the typical "letters go to the top" credits.”

Beautiful, wonderful stuff. The sequence really captures the spirit and energy of the film. My hat’s off to Prologue for their incredible work. ”

Beautiful ending sequence! ~ Go Prologue!”

There is so much eye candy going on in this little tale...I remained impressed til the very end, even remaining in my seat for the artful end credits that were just as much fun.”

Even the end credits are effectively done.”

And one more shout out to the ending title sequence – excellent, straight out of the late sixties – the cut out block-printing animation was a parting treat as was Los Lobos rendition of the "Rango" theme song.”

The final credits are rendered in a very limited, very well-designed 2-D animation, and as I was walking to my car after the show, I wondered if that style might have suited the movie better. It might have.”

I haven’t seen "Rango," but I like this end title sequence a lot. Maybe they can at least do a short in this style.”

Don't miss the closing credit sequence - the graphics and music are stunning. This film is gonna win some awards.”

I’m still waiting for feature animated films to use a style like this for the whole film, not just a few minutes at the end, which seems to be the trend these days. Why not? They’re scared?”

The opening sequence for the new movie “Rango” captures beautifully the blend of homage, grit, and silliness of the entire movie.”