Revenge is sweet and so is winning a Telly Award for Short Film (Drama). The Telly Awards is the premier award honoring the best in TV and Cable, Digital and Streaming, and Non-Broadcast Productions.

Love is a little spookier this time of year.  In a new horror short film Kept Man, created for YouTube's #Halloweek, Jake (Wilson Cleveland) must take care of his boyfriend Brian (Hartley Sawyer), who is becoming dangerously unhinged. 

Mitchell Davis (LiveLavaLive) and Chris Kendall (Crabstickz) sit down with the creators and talent of New Form Digital's latest series of Incubator pilots.    

Interesting pilot episode for what I presume will become a pretty fun show. Wilson Cleveland's built an interesting first episode of Intricate Vengeance that's got me eager to see what's next for this bizarre group of individuals.

The creators who New Form tapped for its first two incubators included Joey Graceffa, Anna Akana, and Wong Fu Productions. Creators featured in the studio’s third are a mix of YouTubers, digital media vets, and aspiring filmmakers, including Olan Rogers, Wilson Cleveland, and Elisha Yaffe.

The Wall Street short film drama, SPiN starring Hartley Sawyer and Wilson Cleveland has been named a 2016 Webby Award Honoree.

It’s the third wave of pilots from New Form Digital — whose backers include Brian Grazer, Ron Howard and Discovery Communications — since the startup was formed in 2014.

Variety - Tribeca Film Festival is zeroing in on digital creative talent and studios with the launch next month of the inaugural Tribeca Digital Creators Market.  New York festival also adds special screenings of projects from YouTube Red, Fullscreen and StyleHaul.

Greg Benson and Wilson Cleveland play Beans and Broccoli in the Fart Club episode of The Annoying Orange. 

Hiscox has partnered with Vox Media to distribute the new interview series show “Courageous Leaders” on the sites Vox News, SBNation, Curbed and The Verge, starting June 1.

Thrilled to announce Kept Man is a Webby Award Honoree for Drama: Individual Short! 

Wilson Cleveland took what he’d learned from his branded entertainment experience to promote SPiN, which depicts a heated interview between a financial journalist and a Wall Street executive.

Indiewire: The duo at SPiN's center seem to know precisely how to play their slimy parts without devolving into shoddy caricature, and Cleveland’s writing is sharp, full of spitfire one-liners and remarkably quick character development.

New Media Rockstars - Anyone who knows me knows that there’s nothing I love more than a witty turn of phrase. The repartee between the two characters is both adversarial and familiar. SPiN is Sorkin-esque in the best sense of the word. 

"What the Buck Show's" Michael Buckley asked Hartley and me YOUR #AskHartson questions from the set of our new short film, SPiN.

Tubefilter - Cleveland and Sawyer have become frequent collaborators, and SPiN represents the latest chapter in their “bromance.” During the filming of SPiN, I joined the film’s two stars on set to talk about their past, present, and future work.

Indiewire - Kept Man is no average romance, but an homage to other genres, horror chief among them. The 9-minute short cleverly ratchets up the tension between the two men as Brian becomes unhinged. As the climax approaches, you’ll probably realize a twist is coming...but you won’t guess it. 

There's a horror that comes from not knowing ourselves or those that we love. That’s the kind of horror that Wilson Cleveland and Hartley Sawyer explore in the short film Kept Man.

Titled "Courageous Leaders," the six-episode series aims to be more realistic than vainglorious by chronicling the hard decisions that entrepreneurs made on the way up.

NewNowNext - You may remember Hartley Sawyer from The Flash, Glory Daze or his stint on the late, lamented GCB. Now he’s starring in the creepy short film Kept Man with Wilson Cleveland who is also the writer/producer.

Kept Man starring Wilson Cleveland and The Flash's Hartley Sawyer may seem like a romantic drama at first, though its dark tone foreshadows its bloody conclusion from the start. 

Before Chipotle’s “Farmed and Dangerous” and IKEA’s “Easy To Assemble,” there was “The Temp Life,” the web’s first-ever branded series, which was launched in 2006 by professional actor and producer Wilson Cleveland.