Applied online and later was referred by a contact at the company. Spoke to recruiter a couple of times and then was setup for a full days interviews on site. Everyone was very easy going and easy to talk to. The questions were all very situational and management oriented. Although I did not have experience with mobile at the time and had been clear about that, my very last interview was with an engineering lead who asked me ios questions. It was unfortunate that the more technical interview was at the end and that it was in an area I had admitted was not existing project management experience. I got a lot of positive feedback through the interview process but later was told I wasn't a good fit for this role but they would call me for other roles in the future.

I had two in person informational interviews followed by a full day loop. The engineering managers asked me some basic tech questions (e.g. describe a technically complex project you worked on, describe a computer, what happens after you hit enter in the browser url bar?). The PMs asked me some high level system design and my opinions about the Hulu product. I found most of the interviewers to be respectful, professional, and fair. Some were tougher than others. Everyone seemed to genuinely love working there and most signs pointed to a really healthy and happy work culture. I did get the sense that they micromanage and that there is unnecessary friction between PM and TPM. The recruiter told me they wanted to downlevel me to entry level because of my "lack of enterprise experience." I have 6 years of experience at a top tech giant so naturally I pushed back. She also said they'd offer me roughly the same pay I was currently making. When I asked for a clear breakdown of the compensation the recruiter said -- and I quote -- she "wasn't going to bother putting together an offer if I wouldn't accept" to which I said I couldn't make a decision without clarity on the breakdown of compensation (e.g. how much is salary versus bonuses). If the salary had been equal or higher than my current salary and the rest bonuses I might have considered it even with the demotion. The recruiter didn't make any effort to sell me on the role and was so unwilling to be transparent about the compensation that I walked away. Clearly they weren't excited about me as a candidate. It felt like they lowballed me hoping I would just take it because they are Hulu.