After walking in and introducing myself, I was asked to sit in a waiting area which was right next to the front desk. The couch was facing a hallway, where you could see Apple computers at the other end where I assumed people were working on post-production projects. People kept coming in and out of the doors and walking to other areas of the facility, where some would make eye contact with me and smile. This happened for about ten minutes. I assume the staff is informed about new interviews and carries this procedure to eye out the applicants and form judgments. Finally, one of the women who was walking around and eyeing me introduced herself as Julyssa and asked me to come on back, where we were followed by Dani from the front desk. The interview itself was very straightforward. They asked me to talk about myself, then asked my availability, then asked me if I had any questions. There was literally no questions about post-production, audio, film, etc. They did not ask me about anything on my resume or about my past work on sound design for film. I later learned that this was because the interviewers actually knew nothing about post-production and instead were the secretaries of Therapy Studios. It was then revealed that the internship would entail office work such as phone calls, updating calendars, and kitchen work such as cutting lemons. Overall, it was a pretty bad interview. The interviewers knew nothing about the audio/video work at Therapy studios and seemed unprepared to administer the interview.