About
Intra10 was born out of a love for storytelling and a nod to our cultures.
The idea emerged when one of the founders, who grew up speaking English and Spanish, recalled how he often mixed up words as a kid—saying "intraten" instead of "entertain," sparking the perfect name for a studio dedicated to captivating audiences.
As an independent animation production company, we collaborate with leading studios and creative talents worldwide to produce original and branded entertainment for all ages. Our journey goes beyond crafting titles. We delve into robust partnerships, overseeing every facet of production from schedules to budgets, ensuring that creative visions are realized practically and artistically. At INTRA10, we thrive on collaboration and communication, bridging the gap between creative ambitions and practical deliverables. Our mission is simple: harness the art of storytelling through animation, creating narratives that not only entertain, but inspire. Here, stories are not just told; they're felt, lived, and cherished.
Co-Founders
Sukwon Park
Andrew Cadelago
Sukwon Park, co-founder of Intra10, has worked in animation and game development for companies in both South Korea and the U.S. He studied film production at Chapman University, where his animated thesis film caught the attention of Pixar. Joining the studio in 2004, he contributed to critically acclaimed films such as Cars, Ratatouille, Up, WALL-E, and Toy Story 3. After returning to Korea, he created original animated series like Home Bots and Mall Bots, and directed Rainbow Ruby Season 2. In response to production inefficiencies in the local industry, he founded SioFic, aiming to streamline animation workflows. Although the pandemic led to its closure, Sukwon co-founded Intra10 to connect Korea and Hollywood, collaborating with top directors to develop multicultural content for a global audience.
Andrew Cadelago, co-founder of Intra10, has worked on feature films, television, theme park attractions, and virtual reality for Disney, Skydance, and Netflix. He studied film at the University of Texas at Austin, where his cinematography played a key role in earning a Student Academy Award nomination for best short. This success led to work on live-action features and commercials, catching the attention of Pixar Animation Studios, where he contributed to several films like Ratatouille, Up, Wall-E, Toy Story 3, and Finding Dory. As a writer and director, his award-winning short Snack Attack went viral with nearly 50 million views, and he recently co-created and sold an animated series Sister7 to Netflix, serving as Executive Producer in development.
Founder
Sukwon Park
Sukwon Park, co-founder of Intra10, has worked in animation and game
development for companies in both South Korea and the U.S. He studied
film production at Chapman University, where his animated thesis film
caught the attention of Pixar. Joining the studio in 2004, he contributed to
critically acclaimed films such as Cars, Ratatouille, Up, WALL-E, and Toy
Story 3. After returning to Korea, he created original animated series like
Home Bots and Mall Bots, and directed Rainbow Ruby Season 2. In
response to production inefficiencies in the local industry, he founded
SioFic, aiming to streamline animation workflows. Although the pandemic
led to its closure, Sukwon co-founded Intra10 to connect Korea and
Hollywood, collaborating with top directors to develop multicultural
content for a global audience.
Andrew Cadelago
Andrew Cadelago, co-founder of Intra10, has worked on feature films,
television, theme park attractions, and virtual reality for Disney, Skydance, and
Netflix. He studied film at the University of Texas at Austin, where his
cinematography played a key role in earning a Student Academy Award
nomination for best short. This success led to work on live-action features
and commercials, catching the attention of Pixar Animation Studios, where he
contributed to several films like Ratatouille, Up, WALL-E, Toy Story 3, and
Finding Dory. As a writer and director, his award-winning short Snack Attack
went viral with nearly 50 million views, and he recently co-created and sold an
animated series Sister7 to Netflix, serving as Executive Producer in
development.