Why Fox should let 'Wayward Pines' die after one season | New York Post

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

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

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

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

Wayward Pines, from Chad Hodge and M. Night Shyamalan, was one of the first two event series greenlighted by Fox as part of its current push in the arena, getting a pickup alongside 24: Live Another Day in May 2013.