Couldn't even make it through the first episode. The chick playing Wednesday is ok but everything else is bland as bland can be.
The majority of people here at SSF are not the target demographic.
So current "modern" young adult stuff like books and TV are generally built around the lead female protagonist to take both a masculine and feminine role at the same time.
When Suzanne Collins wrote The Hunger Games, she aimed it at tween girls, and there was a clear role reversal. Katniss was built upon standard male lead archetypes. Peeta was written in the vein of a feminine archetype. Gale was effectively a larger scale background character, because his character construction doesn't mesh well with Katniss. Interesting character dynamics come from having complementary roles, not outright competitive ones.
Imagine if Peeta oscillated from being the human punching bag/victim/nice guy trope into a more hard edged aggro type character? Then it kept happening back and forth? It doesn't really work to balance off of Katniss. This is why Glee kept ramping up it's narrative failure, season after season. Ryan Murphy started with a satire, where he works well, then tried to push/pull into his own bully pulpit, then attempt to retreat back to satire because the audience doesn't like to be lectured at over and over.
Collin understood that her characters couldn't keep jumping back and forth across simple archetypes. It's too complicated to do that and tell an effective story.
You can't construct Wednesday to be the perpetual aggressor and then dip your toes into some narrative dovetail where magically she appears to have no agency just because it's expedient to drive the plot forward. The writers have to pick a side.
What you'll notice in current TV and films is that character growth no longer comes from learning from one's mistakes, they derive from some kind of malicious deception. Your "hero" can only be a hero if they are a victim first. It's basically an impossible task to hold to that and construct real progression with actual character development.