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Triggerfish Animation Studios

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Triggerfish Animation Studios
Industry
Founded1996; 28 years ago (1996)
Headquarters
Cape Town, South Africa
Key people
  • Stuart Forrest (CEO)
  • Anthony Silverston (writer & director)
  • Tendayi Nyeke (development executive)
  • James Middleton (Producer)
  • Jean-Michel Koenig (CFO)
  • Mike Buckland (animation producer)
  • Vanessa Sinden (producer)
Websitetriggerfish.com

Triggerfish is a computer animation film studio based in Cape Town, South Africa and Galway, Ireland. The studio is best known for its animated feature films Adventures in Zambezia[1] (2012), Khumba (2013), and Seal Team (2021),[2] as well as the work they have done on television specials created for UK producers Magic Light Pictures. In 2016, Stick Man was awarded the Cristal for best TV production at the Annecy International Animation Festival.[3] In 2017, Revolting Rhymes again won the Cristal for best TV production at the Annecy Festival,[4] and was nominated for the Best Short Film (Animated) Oscar at the 2018 Academy Awards.[5] In 2019, Netflix[6] announced that Triggerfish would produce its first African animated TV series. In 2020, Zog won the International Emmy for Best Kids Animation.[7] In 2021, The Snail and The Whale won Best Special Production at The Annie Awards,[8] while Triggerfish received the Mifa Animation Industry Award at Annecy for "the pioneering role that the company has played in animation in South Africa, and Africa most widely.”[9] In 2022, their third film, Seal Team, made the Netflix Top 10 Films global list for its launch week.[2]

History

[edit]

Triggerfish was established in 1996 by Jacquie Trowell and Emma Kaye in Cape Town, South Africa.[10] As a stop-motion animation studio, it produced multiple commercials for South African ad agencies. From 1998 through 2008, Triggerfish produced animation for Sesame Workshop for the South African version of Sesame Street, Takalani Sesame, as well as the US domestic and international versions of the pre-school kids' program.

Stuart Forrest joined as a junior animator in 2002 to work on Takalani Sesame for seasons two and three. In 2004, Forrest and James Middleton became partners in Triggerfish and in 2005 became the sole partners when the original founders left the company. In 2007, Anthony Silverston joined as creative director, and Mike Buckland joined as head of production. At the same time, the company moved away from stop-frame animation and relaunched as a computer animation studio.

In 2015, at the Premier's Entrepreneurship Recognition Awards (PERA), Triggerfish was named Business of the Year by the Western Cape Government.[11]

In 2021, Triggerfish received the Mifa Animation Industry Award at Annecy for "the pioneering role that the company has played in animation in South Africa, and Africa most widely.”[9]

Short films

[edit]

In 2008, Triggerfish created a 30-minute short entitled The Rise and Fall of Tony the Frog. The short was produced by Ambient Animation in Cape Town[12] for Isaac Entertainment.

In 2018, Triggerfish released an original 4-minute short entitled Belly Flop, co-directed by Jeremy Collins and writer Kelly Dillon. This was one of four shorts screened during the closing ceremony at Annecy 2018.[13] A second original short film,Troll Girl premiered at the Cape Town International Animation Festival in 2021.[14]

Triggerfish was one of nine studios selected around the world to produce a short for Star Wars Visions: Volume 2 anthology. The short, entitled "Aau's Song", was released on 4 May 2023.[15]

Feature films

[edit]

From 2006, the team began to shift focus to motion pictures by writing their first script Adventures in Zambezia, with US-based rights company Wonderful Works. The script went into production in 2009 and was released in 2012. In 2010, the studio started production on Khumba which started its worldwide release in Q3 2013. Triggerfish's third feature, called Seal Team.,[16] premiered on Netflix on 31 December 2021.[2]

Television animated series

[edit]

On April 16, 2019, it was announced that Netflix had given a series order for the animated superhero series Mama K's Team 4.[17] The series is expected to be produced by the studio in collaboration with CAKE.[17] Malenga Mulendema will be credited as an executive producer and writer of the series.[6]

In February 2021, it was announced that eOne had greenlit the animated superhero series Kiya & the Kimoja Heroes, about a seven-year-old African girl whose passions in life are dancing and martial arts. The original idea for Kiya & the Kimoja Heroes was created by Kelly Dillon and Marc Dey, then developed for television by Robert Vargas. Kiya & the Kimoja Heroes launched in March 2023 across linear and streaming platforms including Disney Jr., Disney + globally, and France Télévisions.[18]

In June 2021, it was announced that Disney+ had greenlit Triggerfish's animated anthology series Kizazi Moto: Generation Fire.[19][20][21] Inspired by the continent's diverse histories and cultures, the 10-part anthology brings together a slate of rising animation talents from six African nations to produce action-packed sci-fi and fantasy stories that will present bold visions of advanced technology, aliens, spirits and monsters imagined from uniquely African perspectives.

Oscar-winning director Peter Ramsey (Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse) is as executive producer, with Tendayi Nyeke and Anthony Silverston. Triggerfish is the lead studio for the anthology, working in collaboration with animation studios across the continent and globally. The development process was curated and produced by the team at Triggerfish, including Tendayi Nyeke, Anthony Silverston, and Kevin Kriedemann, who proposed the initial idea for the anthology.

The final 10 films are from Ahmed Teilab (Egypt), Simangaliso “Panda” Sibaya and Malcolm Wope (South Africa), Terence Maluleke and Isaac Mogajane (South Africa), Ng’endo Mukii (Kenya), Shofela Coker (Nigeria), Nthato Mokgata and Terence Neale (South Africa), Pious Nyenyewa and Tafadzwa Hove (Zimbabwe), Tshepo Moche (South Africa), Raymond Malinga (Uganda) and Lesego Vorster (South Africa).

Each film is 10-15 minutes long, and together comprises a feature-length anthology of original animation that will be released as a Disney Plus Original across the globe.[22][23] The series will release on July 5, 2023.[24][25]

Story Lab

[edit]

In mid-2015, Triggerfish announced the Triggerfish Story Lab, a program that aimed to develop African writers and directors. The initiative had the support of the Walt Disney Company.[26] Mama K's Team 4, the first Netflix Original animation series from Africa, was one of the projects unearthed by the Triggerfish Story Lab.[27] A second TV series from the Triggerfish Story Lab, Kiya! (previously Ninja Princess), was announced in February 2021 to have been picked up by Disney+.[28]

Triggerfish Academy

[edit]

In June 2019 Triggerfish launched a free online learning platform aimed at encouraging young creatives to create their first animated film.[29]

Filmography

[edit]
Feature films
# Title Release date Budget Gross Rotten Tomatoes Metacritic
1 Adventures in Zambezia July 3, 2012 $20,000,000 $34,428,345 25% N/A
2 Khumba October 25, 2013 $20,000,000 $27,000,000 44% 40
3 Seal Team [16] December 31, 2021 $23,000,000 $905,428 68% N/A
Television specials
# Title Release date
1 Stick Man[30] (for Magic Light Pictures) December 25, 2015
2 Revolting Rhymes[31][32] (for Magic Light Pictures) December 26, 2016
3 The Highway Rat[33] (for Magic Light Pictures) December 25, 2017
4 Zog[34] (for Magic Light Pictures) December 25, 2018
5 The Snail and the Whale[35] (for Magic Light Pictures) December 25, 2019
Television series
# Title Release date
1 Kiya and the Kimoja Heroes[17] (for Disney+)[36] March 22, 2023
2 Kizazi Moto[17] (for Disney+)[22] July 5, 2023
3 Supa Team 4[17] (for Netflix) July 20, 2023

Feature Film Awards & Nominations

[edit]

Adventures in Zambezia

[edit]
  • 2012 Best South African Feature Film at The Durban International Film Festival[1]
  • 2012 Best Animation at South African Film and Television Awards
  • 2013 Best Animation at Africa Movie Academy Awards
  • 2013 Best Children's Feature at Anima Mundi
  • Nominated for Best Music in An Animated Feature (Bruce Retief) and Voice Acting In An Animated Feature (Jim Cummings) at the 2013 Annie Awards
  • Nominated for Best Male Vocal Performance in An Animated Feature (Jim Cummings) at the 2013 Behind The Voice Actors Awards
  • Nominated for Best Director (Wayne Thornley) & Best Original Score (Feature Film) at the 2013 South African Film and Television Awards[37]

Khumba

[edit]

Prior to its release, Khumba screened in competition at Annecy International Animation Festival 2013, where it was nominated for the Cristal, and was in the Official Selection of Durban International Film Festival and Toronto International Film Festival 2013.

  • Gold Panda Award for Best Foreign Animation (2013)
  • Gold Panda Award for Grand Prize (2013)
  • 2014 Best Animation at South African Film and Television Awards
  • 2014 Best Music Composition for a feature film at South African Film and Television Awards
  • 2014 Best Animation at Africa Movie Academy Awards
  • Nominated for Best Male Vocal Performance (Liam Neeson and Steve Buscemi), 2015 Behind The Voice Actor Awards[38]

Short Film Awards & Nominations

[edit]

Belly Flop

[edit]
  •  2018 Gryphon Award for Best Short 6+ at Giffoni[39]
  • 2018 Best Animation, Africa Movie Academy Awards[40]
  • 2019 Audience Prize: Favorite Short Animated Film, Children's Film Festival Seattle
  • 2018 Children's Jury Award at Cinemira in Budapest[39]
  • 2018 Best In Show and Best In 3D at Longwood Animation Film Festival[39]
  • 2018 Czech TV Audience Award at Zlin Film Festival[39]
  • 2018 Special Mention at Cinema In Sneakers Film Festival in Warsaw
  • 2018 Best Local Film at Kleinkaap Short Film Festival
  • 2018 Family Shorts Award at Tenerife International Short Film Festival
  •  2018 Audience Award: Best Short Film at Animatopia ICAF
  • 2019 Special Jury Award at CMS International Children's Film Festival
  • 2019 2nd Place: Best Short Film at Kingstoon International Animated Film Competition
  • 2019 Grand Prize: Short Film at Seoul Guro Kids Film Festival
  • 2019 Audience Award for Best Short Animation at Festival Internacional de Cine para Niños
  • 2019 Audience Award for Best Short Animation at Madrid Film Festival FCM-PNR

TV Series Awards and Nominations

[edit]
Production Ceremony Category Recipient Result
The Snail and The Whale BAFTA Children and Young People Awards, 2022[41] Best Animation Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Won
BAFTA Children and Young People Awards, 2022[41] Best Director Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Won
Annie Awards, 2021[42] Best Special Production Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Won
British Animation Awards, 2020[43] Best Voice Performance Sally Hawkins Won
British Animation Awards, 2020[43] Best Longform, Best Use of Sound Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Nominated
New York International Children's Film Festival, 2020[44] Audience Award: Ages 3–5 Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Won
BANFF Rockie's Awards, 2020[45] Best Children's Animation Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Won
Venice TV Awards, 2020[46] Children/Youth award Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Won
Cartoons on the Bay, 2020[47] Punchinello Award for Best Short Film Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Won
Sapporo International Short Film Festival, 2020[48] International Competition: Children's Short Bronze Award Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Won
Xiamen International Animation Festival, 2020 Silver Award, Best Animated Short Film Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Won
Chicago International Children's Film Festival, 2020 2nd Prize, Animated TV[49] Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Won
Zog International Emmy Awards, 2020[50] Best Kids Animation Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Won
Royal Television Society, 2020[51] Children's Programme Award Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Won
Shanghai International TV Festival, 2019[52] Best Animation Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Won
New York International Children's Festival, 2019[50] Audience Award: 3-6 Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Won
Annie Awards, 2020[53] Best Special Production and Best Storyboarding (Max Lang) Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Nominated
British Animation Awards, 2020[54] Best Longform Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Nominated
Kidscreen, 2020[54] Best One-Off, Special or TV Movie Max Lang, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Nominated
The Highway Rat Rose d'Or[55] Children and Youth Magic Light Pictures Won
New York International Children's Film Festival, 2018[54] Audience Award: 3-6 Magic Light Pictures Won
Vila do Conde International Short Film Festival, 2018[54] Curtinhas Prize Magic Light Pictures Won
Annecy International Animated Film Festival, 2018[54] Best TV Special Magic Light Pictures Nominated
Annie Awards, 2019[54] Best Animated Special Production Magic Light Pictures Nominated
Revolting Rhymes 90th Academy Awards[56] Best Animated Short Film Jakob Schuh & Jan Lachauer Nominated
70th British Academy Film Awards[57] Best Animation Jakob Schuh, Jan Lachauer, Martin Pope & Michael Rose Won
6th International Emmy Kids Awards[58] Kids: Animation Michael Rose, Martin Pope & Magic Light Pictures Won
Annecy, 2017[59] Best TV Special Jakob Schuh, Jan Lachauer & Magic Light Pictures Won
Annie Awards, 2018[59] Best Animated Special Production Magic Light Pictures Won
Kidscreen Awards, 2018[59] Best One-Off, Special or TV Movie: Kids Magic Light Pictures Won
Shanghai International TV Festival, 2017[59] Best Storytelling: Animation Magic Light Pictures Won
Stick Man 69th British Academy Film Awards[60] Best Animation Production Team Nominated
British Animation Awards[61] Best Use of Sound Adrian Rhodes & Magic Light Pictures Won
Best Voice Performance Martin Freeman & Magic Light Pictures Won
Best Long Form Jeroen Jaspaert, Daniel Snaddon & Magic Light Pictures Nominated
Annecy International Animated Film Festival[62] Best TV Production Magic Light Pictures Won
Kidscreen Awards[62] Best One-Off, Special or TV Movie: Kids; Best Directing (Jeroen Jaspaert); Best Music (Adrian Rhodes); and Best Design (Sam King) Magic Light Pictures Won
Banff Television Festival[62] Best Animation Magic Light Pictures Won
Shanghai International TV Festival[62] Best Animation Magic Light Pictures Won
Singapore International Children's Film Festival[62] Audience Choice Award Magic Light Pictures Won
Bangalore Shorts Film Festival[62] Best Animation Magic Light Pictures Won

References

[edit]
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