I'll bite and hopefully I can help a little. 

I started out in fine arts, including a brief stint studying animation. Several of my peers went to Sheridan, an excellent program (that just means the program is good; it doesn't mean you'll be able to find a job in the field). 

The path you're suggesting is so off-the-wall that I simply don't understand where you're coming from. There are different undergrad programs across Canada, and UofT is nowhere near the top. Having said that, is an undergrad degree and it absolutely does not matter where you get your degree from in Canada, because you still can't (really) get licensed as an architect with only a Bachelor degree. My advice would be to seek out other programs, rather than abandon ship. Most M.Arch programs won't allow direct entry from a non-architecture undergrad degree, so keep that in mind as well. The path you're dreaming up isn't well thought out or researched at all. 

I can tell you as somebody with a degree in product design, even though that's as close as you can get to architecture without it being architecture, there's essentially no crossover. If you think you'll be doing animations for an architecture firm, you probably won't - because it's never been a traditional role, and even in-house rendering is almost obsolete these days. With AI coming, that's a dead end. 

You need to decide what you actually want to do. It doesn't have to be architecture and it doesn't have to be animation. But only dabbling in one or both is only going to get you left behind by your peers, unless you can come up with a viable position/role that nobody else can do, and that's a very risky proposition for somebody who's never worked in either industry. 

Hey! 

I completely understand how you feel! I recently graduated from Daniels' undergrad program. You have a clear vision of what you want to do in the architectural field, but you haven't been given the space to develop those interests further. If you really want to pursue your interests, you can always join architectural competitions or try submitting a research proposal for the Laidlaw Foundation (talk to the registrar about Laidlaw, and they'll be able to provide you with more info). UofT's architecture program is very slow and underdeveloped compared to other undergraduate architecture programs nationwide and internationally. They don't have enough studio courses (nor open studios). 

I agree with bowling_ball that you need to decide what you want to do. Right now, you're dabbling in two different fields that are equally unstable (though every field has some degree of instability). If you're interested in continuing your architectural studies and feel that UofT is not helping you make any progressions, then you can try transferring to a different uni. However, make sure you compare amenities/facilities before submitting a transfer application. 

Dear 18-year-old,

You're one month in! How are you sure that there won't be opportunity for creativity? Or that the things you desire to learn won't be taught? How on earth are you burnt out already? It's possible that you've got a very good read on the situation (in which case, read my next paragraph), but it's also very possible that your expectations are just not matching up with reality. Give it more than a month, it may take a bit of faith and effort to understand how or what you're learning. 

Ok, that being said. If you're feeling ambivalent, an MArch after a non-architecture undergrad degree is a perfectly awesome path. I figured out I wanted to be an architect my second year of undergrad, with no easy way to start a BArch. Decided to study something completely different before moving on to the MArch, and worked in the trades for a few years in between for fun. It's brought me a lot of satisfaction to have a broad set of knowledge and experience, and I kinda feel like it's given me an advantage in school and at work as well. If you are passionate about the social aspects of architecture, I would even recommend getting a humanities degree (mine is in Anthropology), it's a good time. 

Good luck! Don't forget to chill a bit. 

UofT undergrad is not an architecture degree.  It is a general arts undergrad that dabbles in design or urban planning (mostly toronto-centric).  It's a pretty poor design degree so I'm not surprised you feel this way if you came in with high expectations. 

But, you're only a month in.  If that's too much for you, then we have some news for you because architecture is a long road.  Best advice it to see the semester through and if that fails, make the transfer elsewhere. 

I did fine arts and switched to architecture after 1 year of painting stuff. At U of Manitoba, 25 years ago. We did not design a building in first year at all. We did a lot of design and learned a lot of theory of color and composition because that was the design pedagogy at the time. Our program was a bit looney and creative oriented and I liked it. From what I see/hear schools today are all much more professional facing now. Except maybe UofT, which from the outside looks like a bachelor of Arts with an architecture major. The master of architecture is a different story. 
If you want to design right away Toronto Metropolitan University architecture (where I teach currently) is very practical and students are into full design mode right off the bat. The tradeoff is that students dont learn as much theory and that has an effect in the long run too. Our graduates do tend to be very employable though.

About the uncertainty of the program, after such a short time it is hard to say that you have been exposed to enough to know one way or another about how the program will roll out. It is pretty normal to be uncertain though and you are young enough to have time to try several things. Try not to become too stressed out over it all. 

FWIW, I took a few years out of archischool to move to Japan to paint (which I did a LOT of back then), and ended up working for an architecture firm and returned to uni refreshed and certain about what I wanted to do. From there went to london, UK and then Tokyo where I earned PhD and started an office with my friends. My path is so improbable that I cant recommend it to anyone, except to reiterate that there is time to find your own way and you are still at the beginning of it all.