Travelzoo interview questions

Giving this a neutral review but read on... Throughout the first few phases of the interview process, I felt great and excited. I was receiving support from HR, good feedback on my candidacy and positive about the opportunity I had. But that changed a bit when I met with the company's top leadership at an onsite panel interview. I applied online, and a short time later was contacted for an initial phone screen with HR. Recruiter was extremely helpful and energetic! I then did a phone interview with the hiring manager. Our conversation was effortless and we went way beyond the half hour scheduled time. Next, I completed a written assessment, which I think went as best it could (you have about 45min to complete the project, so I focused on good content and messaging). My final interview was onsite with several people. Although there was a panel interview, only one person did the actual speaking--which I found very strange. Then I realized why: the person leading the conversation was very forceful and demeaning, it was clear why no one else wanted to speak up. The focus became on the skills I lacked (literally and directly) instead of letting me explain what I could bring to the team. Ex: I was asked what three challenges I would face in the role. After providing what I thought to be development areas for myself, this person proceeded to give me quite a few more. This behavior continued with every answer I gave. I guess it was part of the tactic? Anywho, I really didn't respect the way he went about our conversation. And I would never want to work for someone who behaves this way. I can't imagine it being a positive and supportive workplace. I've interviewed extensively and actually think myself quite good at communication and in these environments--but I've never felt so deflated after leaving an interview. It's a shame because the team did seem really great! Aside from that, I disagree with what others have said about the office-- it is nothing compared to shared workspaces I've seen previously. It's very grey and corporate, and it doesn't appear to be a casual environment.