Doing some more thinking on it, I'd prefer not to be wholly negative about the new Carrie adaptation, for one thing because I'm greedy for any kind of Carrie-related content and will probably still end up watching it, but also I know that it's a very small fandom and the last thing I want to do is be the person shitting all over everyone else's fun constantly. People have their reasons for having their preferred adaptation—plenty of people love the 2002 one for the ending and amping up the queer subtext, the musical is a glorious campy disaster, the 1976 version is still regarded as one of the greatest horror films of all time, even the 2013 one (which I wasn't big on personally) has its die-hards! The point is that I'm sure this one will, for one reason or another, end up being someone's favorite, I don't want to rain on their parade, or anybody else who's looking forward to it for that matter!
Do I still have criticisms of what I've seen and heard from the interviews/previews? Yeah, of course. The Margaret White changes still really bother me, and I'm probably going to write a long-ass character analysis explaining why I dislike a lot of the changes when I have the time. And I'll still probably have criticisms to give when it comes out, I just don't want to flood my dash with negativity about what will be the first new Carrie content in 13 years.
Also, a significant portion of the cast are young people who use social media and will likely read stuff like this! It would be the stupidest, most avoidable irony if they ended up feeling bullied by a bunch of people online for starring in a series where one of the main messages is that bullying is bad! Don't be a dick about it folks!