Now that I am back home from the airport, I guess I'll briefly share more about my interview experience as a heads up for anyone who has an upcoming interview.
1) My panel was only an M2 and retired MD. The admission counselor's paperwork was in the room and it was obvious where their seat was but I guess they stepped out and never came back??? O__O
2) The interview was pretty conversational. Based on previous feedback, I thought it would be more of a straightforward question-and-answer style but mine was more discussion-based, with few questions that were meant as a starting point. The questions didn't feel as scripted as if they were reading off a list and it was definitely more impromptu based on where I lead the conversation. I wouldn't say that they grilled me on each response, but they definitely would bring up scenarios to counteract what I said to see how I would respond, ie. "okay, so you mentioned [___________], but what if [___________]?". I actually found this helpful because it showed me that they were genuinely interested in what I had to say and weren't bored.
3) I had prepared answers for typical questions like why medicine/why a doctor/why EVMS/pros and cons of Obamacare/ethical questions and I was only asked "why medicine".
4) They barely asked about my application AT ALL and each question was very open ended, more to see the kind of person I was. I'd say it was a good mix of medical and non-medical questions.
Hope this helps! Basically, just be yourself and answer honestly. If you don't know an answer, it's okay to say you don't know. I was asked to compare the US healthcare to other international healthcare policies and while I did have some knowledge of that, it's definitely okay to admit that you don't know all the details than to try BS-ing your way to a semi-decent response. (I was asked an extremely random question near the end that no one would know the answer to, and I think they were looking to see if I was capable of admitting that I didn't know--the question was "Do you know the number of (med school) applicants who go outside of the US to study?" lol)
(in other news, interviews are slotted for 45 min but mine went for a whole hour so SORRY to those who interviewed late because of me...>__>)