Cuppa Tigga & Togga
filed Under: Uncategorized
Cuppa Coffee Studios in Toronto are a rather unique operation.
They seem to handle multiple mediums with ease - live-action, claymation and, of course, Flash animation. They helped bring MTV’s ‘Celebrity Death Match’ (MOV) back to life for this summer’s relaunch, and they produced dozens of short-form episodes of ‘Bruno’ a Flash-animated original aimed at pre-school children.
Another Flash animated property of theirs ‘Tigga & Togga,’ was reported on here back in May of 2005, but now an elaborate Flash-animated website has launched. Under the creative direction of Warren Brown, who also worked on ‘Bruno,’ the site features multiple scenarios “where every object has a sound and every creature has a song waiting to be discovered,” according to the official website overview.
It’s all very appealing, and clever, getting the point across with almost no verbal communication.
Brown studied at Sheridan College, and more recently at the Canadian Film Centre in their Interactive Art & Entertainment Program.
Tags: Cuppa Coffee










June 21st, 2006 at 8:36 pm
Cuppa Coffee are evil. They steal projects from the US and do it in Canada…and pay low wages. They are art killers (and studio killers!)
June 21st, 2006 at 8:46 pm
Is there anyone who wants to come to their defense?
For instance - low wages are only low to those who take the job, and I’m sure Canadians feel like this ‘theft’ is actually a ‘victory’ for the local industry. Not that I’m taking sides… just devil’s advocate.
June 22nd, 2006 at 11:38 pm
Sounds like he likes his coffee bitter…
I don’t think it was Cuppa Coffee’s fault that Wreckless Abandon bit off more then they could chew. It’s unfortunate but check the blame.
Bruno and Tigga & Togga are Cuppa Coffee originals.
June 23rd, 2006 at 11:21 pm
yep. Fellow cunucks Cuppa Coffee were very good to us,when we did Animation service on Tigga and Togga. The pilot was done in korea I believe, but they bit the higher cost bullet, so they could have one on one communication with the animators.Canadian studio “theft” is almost a non issue with our dollar at about 90 cents US.
July 25th, 2006 at 8:37 am
That first comment is almost too ridiculous to respond to. Almost…
This guy sounds like a sad ex-husband bemoaning his wife’s new lover, wondering where it all went wrong…She left you because she wasn’t happy. Get over it and find someone new. Or don’t.
And did it ever occur to you that people work for Cuppa because they like it there? It’s an awesome place to be, and I’ve seen a lot of careers nurtured there.
/my two cents
March 24th, 2007 at 9:30 pm
As some one who has worked for Cuppa Coffee for almost 15 years I perhaps no best what their motives
are. The original post “cuppa coffee is evil” is more than anything, funny. I’d love to know why the venom? Cuppa Coffee are successful because they have a good product and in my and their clients opinion like what they do. If Cuppa Coffee is best known for anything it is for how well they treat their staff. I can only think that the comment about “studio killer” refers to the death of Wreckless Abandon.
Cuppa Coffee was asked to take over Little People by Mattel after Wreckless Abandon managed to fall behind and go over budget. Cuppa Coffee’s fault?
Hardly! So if you are going to use words like steal,evil,killers - know who you are talking about first before posting such grossly innacurate statements.
December 3rd, 2007 at 6:42 am
I worked at Wreckless towards the end of that sinking ship with Fisher-price. I certainly would not hold anything against our Canadian bretheren. The whole situation was ridiculous, imagine allowing wholesale changes to scripts at any stage of production and not changing your deadline.
Karl in LA was a nightmare to work with.