I HATE The Mist Series Last Few Episodes Development of Characters & How It Interacts with Audiences’ World

Dear: Mr. Schwarz, Spike Channel’s Senior Vice President,

Right off the bat, I want to state that:
I am a diehard fan of Steven King, his stories (far too few of the best ones are not made into equally great movies and series), good-great series and movies,
Yet, I am frustrated lately with the awesome quality of Mr. King’s creations are being messed up (not my opinion, as the stories are written and some cases already made into movies- like The Mist, which I loved, are facts to support this statement into fact) for in my opinion reaching out to the wrong and small percentage of population (maybe, fans of the stories & Mr. King) of The USA. I could go into what Mr. King’s stories have the characters as verses the altercations to characters (when all is needed is to follow the original written stories). Just one quick example is The movie Dark Tower seriously destroys itself by making the gunslinger black, when the ‘40s black woman that is on the journey with him is supposed to be black and adjust to the gunslinger and the all the other male companions are white, especially the former drug using and trafficking companion that becomes her lover. Her (and their) ability to come together and even love each other and be in love with one of them, despite they are of a race that puts her in constant terror in her ‘40s life is huge to the story. She (and they) even feels okay with her calling them white boys in the novel; there is no way, with the gunslinger black to fix that.
In the series The Mist, I HATE that:
The older woman who believes in- animals and beings (that are not animals), the environment, nature over god, has needed counselling from a professional and believes in getting information out of the mainstream sources becomes a prophet (stupid) of sorts for the mist is nature cleaning out the evil in the town, we must give nature/the mist what it wants and we are need to get the accused rapist teenage boy.
The teenage gay boy who has a horrible father, putting marriage before her son mother, been treated horribly by town people, especially fellow classmates and thus, has need prescription drugs to deal with it, is a understandably weak enough to seek love through a fellow classmate that hates who he is, but I HATE the rest that he- turns out to be the one who raped his best friend (a female, understandable) to keep her love from going to her love interest, kills his ugly father and was prevented from killing the main character that has done nothing but try to get him back to his daughter (her best friend) and the boy’s best friend.
I would, maybe, not even HATE these two character developments, if they were among a group (Steven Kings’ huge theme) of older people who believe in- animals and beings (that are not animals), the environment, nature over god, has needed counselling from a professional and believes in getting information out of the mainstream sources and teenagers of different sexualities that have horrible home lives, best friends opposite genders and have sought the counselling help and prescriptions help from professionals.