This is such a weird article. It's framed as if Statham is the failure of the bunch, but also states that the other two movies aren't likely to be profitable, while his was...

That's not at all what Gunn is saying in that quote. He said that Guy is in Superman, and there are other Lanterns in the show. Not that Guy is in both. He's saying they're "connected" in that they both have Green Lanterns in them, not in that they both have the same Green Lantern in them.

It does seem likely that he'd make an appearance being that it's a detective mystery and he's literally a cop but he also doesn't seem like he'd fit the tone at all.

Wayward Pines was from that era where nobody would give new Fox genre shows a chance because they had a reputation for canceling their most interesting stuff on cliffhangers. So they started billing shows as one-season shows you could commit to without fear.

It worked, the show was successful and so they forced a second season and cancelled on a cliffhanger.

There was a Kevin Bacon serial killer cult show that did a similar thing

The comic book reporting on this site is so bad that I can't tell if it's deliberately misleading or just a fundamental lack of knowledge for how words work.

The Writer of a book saying that the numbers on the first issue were so good that he thinks it'll last for years is not the same thing as DC committing to the book for years.

Um... don't they all have different parents, though? I got the sense that he was calling them "brothers and sister" in the way all the good guys in Fast and Furious are "family".

As in not really.

It looks a little wonky at times but I kind of think it's really just a different version of unrealistic/fake versus traditional fight scenes. Like the article says, it the first time it's ever been done and will improve.

I have to disagree. Michael C. Hall playing the "Dark enger" for Dexter in Original Sin and for Harrison in Resurrection would be the worse idea. Two series about young serial killers would be incredibly redundant. I think a "Dexter on the run" season or series would be a far more fresh take on the series than just redoing Dexter with Harrison.

Dexter surviving wouldn't be rehashing the original finale's fake-out, because the original wasn't really a "fake-out". We all knew Dexter wasn't dead after the main series even if the other characters didn't. This time all the characters would know Dexter survived and is out there.