I haven't seen anything that doesn't feel like it's in the same tone as the books. Yeah, I noticed that the ladies get to be ta'veren as well as the guys (because, really, with as powerful as Egwene and Nynave are, they are shaping history just as much as the three guys), but that doesn't radically alter the tone of the story.
Just view this as a Wheel of Time Cinematic Universe. A WoTCU like the MCU. It's not the book, but it can still be inspired by the best parts of the book, and tell a good story by doing so. There's like 11,000 pages in the series, even with Jordan's penchant for repeating himself, there's no possible way that everything from the books was going to stay in, unaltered.
That's honestly how I view adaptations now. I used to say "They RUINED the book! Argle flargle garble!" But two things changed my mind.
One, I saw an interview once with Stephen Gould, author of Jumper, which was adapted into a movie in the early 2000s. They asked how he felt about the changes made to his book. He turned to his book shelf and pulled down a copy. He said (paraphrasing) "They didn't change anything. You can still read my book as it was published."
Two I took a course on Film & Literature (probably my favorite course), where we read the book (or comic!) and watched the movie to compare and contrast. I realized that something made for one medium may not work in the other. Books can do what film can't and vice versa. Pages of description could be just 10 seconds on screen. Pacing might need to change (Lord of the Rings takes place over many years, unlike the movie). Things need to be updated for modern audiences. I actually prefer the LOTR movies to the books, and think Scott Pilgrim is equally great in either medium but for different reasons.
That said, I haven't read or seen the Wheel of Time series, so I can't say much there. I'd look at the changes and think "Okay, why would they make such a change? How much does it affect things as a whole? Is the original book's themes intact, despite the change?"
But really, this is all just a long winded way of saying Zach Snyder's Watchmen still sucks, especially the ending.