Why Fox should let 'Wayward Pines' die after one season

The quirky, offbeat limited series, “Wayward Pines” (Women 18-34: 0.9/4; Men 18-34: 0.8/4; Women 18-49: 1.3/5; Men 18-49: 1.2/5) experience ratings gains for its season (or series) finale, rising 22 percent in total viewers and up 33 percent among

The final episode of Wayward Pines, aptly titled “Cycle,” went full monster movie, as the townspeople and the insurgents banded together to kill the abbies and head to safety after Pilcher cut off all the power and left them to fend for themselves

Oh, Wayward Pines, you devilish little minx. You sly, devious little show. You came into our lives this summer with the spectral intrigue of a psychothriller, the chic style of a Nordstrom, and the marching momentum of Luscious 

Describing Fox's “Wayward Pines” to the uninitiated is like taking part in a pitch meeting that never ends: “It's 'Twin Peaks' meets 'The Twilight Zone' meets 'The Truman Show' meets 'Lost'…” To that list of titles, you could add 

Warning: This story contains major spoilers from the Wayward Pines finale. Read at your own risk! Well, that was depressing!