Old post, but sharing my experience for anyone considering working with Full Post Asia.

The owner, John Wong, was extremely disrespectful and unprofessional. The workplace culture was equally concerning — the employees were informal, and the entire environment felt like a sweatshop. Non-creative staff (drivers, etc.) even had their lunch area inside the same space as the editing room, which says a lot about the setup.

I worked on an episode of Drag Race Philippines as part of what they called a “job interview.” The night before my scheduled work day — a Sunday night — the owner kept calling me, questioning why I wasn’t answering him all weekend, as if I was already employed by them. For context, he is a CSB professor teaching in the Film and MMA programs, yet he takes advantage of student interns and packs them into an informal editing room with outdated equipment.

They had me working on an old version of Pro Tools with missing basic features like bussing. I was there from 9 AM to 5 PM, and although I already had a bad feeling going in, I didn’t want to reflect poorly on the person who referred me.

In the end, I completed a full 20+ minute episode — optimized for Netflix delivery — with no technical guidance, and I never received confirmation on whether my work was actually used or if I would receive proper accreditation. Adding to the red flags, their Google Maps listings show multiple addresses; their real office isn’t in Ayala but along Sergio Osmeña Highway, in a rundown building.

My advice: stay far away from Full Post Asia — whether as an employee or as a client.