Antoni D'Ocon's journey in the film industry began in 1976 with the distribution of his first film and the establishment of his trademark, D'Ocon Films. Over the years, he produced several fictional short films before shifting his focus to animation.
In 1989, D'Ocon revolutionized the world of animation by introducing the D'Oc Animation System, a computerized production system that was patented in Europe and the US. This innovative system enabled him to produce computer animation for television at an industrial level.
D'Ocon's success in animation led to the creation of several popular TV series, including "The Fruitties," "Delfy and his friends," "Basket Fever," and "Sylvan." He also co-produced TV series with major companies such as Ellipse, Universal/Vivendi, BKN, and Sony Wonder.
Throughout his career, D'Ocon has received numerous awards and recognitions for his work. In 1989, he received a mention at the Carrousel International Du Film de Rimouski for his animated TV series "Los Aurones." In 2000, he won the National TV Award, and in 2001, he received the "Salvà i Campillo Award" for the most original project in the New Information and Communication Technologies.
D'Ocon has also been a prominent figure in the animation industry, attending major markets and events such as MIPCOM and MIPTV in Cannes, France, and the NATPE in Las Vegas. He is a member of the Directors Guild of America, SGAE, and the European Film Academy, and has held positions as president of the Animation Producers Association ANIMATS and vice-president of the Spanish Federation of Animation Producers (Diboos) and the Federation of Spanish Audiovisual Producer Associations (FAPAE).
Currently, D'Ocon is based in the United States, where he co-produces series and movies with talent from Europe and the USA.
