Rango is a 1931 American sound part-talkie quasi-documentary film directed by Ernest B. Schoedsack[1] and released by Paramount Pictures.

The frame story is narrated by a white father (Claude King), who has recently returned from India, to his son (Douglas Scott).

He then tells the story of Ali and his son Bin, natives of Sumatra, who hunt in a jungle village.

At dawn, Tua comes for Rango and eats in the hut, while Bin tends the water buffaloes.

Ali and Bin embrace as Tua waits for Rango, unaware he will never return.