Question: Do the producers of Dexter want to create a direct spin-off or create something different?
About the article "Dexter (TV series)", section "Spin-off series".

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In April 2013, Showtime president, David Nevins said that even though the series would end with Season 8, all options of continuing the series were "on the table".
Original reports were for a series to be built around the Debra Morgan character.
Dexter's showrunner, Scott Buck re-signed with Showtime for two years which further heated up discussion on a spin-off series.
On January 14, 2014, Nevins announced that they were in discussions for a spin-off series to "Dexter".
Nevins said that a new series would happen only do it if Michael C. Hall returned.
Nevins stated: "We're at the very preliminary stage.
That show is that character... and if I were to do something, I would do "Dexter" in a new concept and configuration.
I want the show to feel different, not just a continuation of the old show."
Michael C. Hall responded to the possible spin-off series saying he would be interested in returning.
Hall said: "I can't even wrap my mind around that.
And it's all just theoretical until there is some sort of script reflecting somebody's idea of where it could possibly go.
But it's hard for me to imagine what that would be.
Yeah, as far as playing Dexter again for an undefined amount of time, that's a little daunting to consider.
But doing another television series — there's a lot of amazing stuff on TV.
I don't want to do that right away.
But I wouldn't say never to that."
Freestyles often incorporate different kinds of throws to add difficulty and style as well as create various kinds of spin and angles.
Basic throws include backhand, sidearm (forehand), overhand wrist-flip, staker, and helicopter.
More advanced throws include blind, restricted, and special MAC throws (any throw that involves hitting the top of the disc mid-flight with a free limb, like the opposite hand, foot, or elbow, to create extra spin, slow the velocity, and change the angle). 
Released through internet outlets in 2003, the album began the trend for homemade remix projects, which reached fever pitch with Jay-Z's "The Black Album" remixes (of which 9th also submitted an entry).
It was well received by critics and fans alike for its re-interpretation of what many considered to be a return-to-form album from Nas.
In particular, the album is responsible for popularizing remixes of whole albums back-to-front, and also for establishing 9th Wonder amongst the premier league of hip hop producers.9th Wonder didn't create the mix with a view to generate a buzz or promote his skills saying, "I didn't even think anybody was going to hear it".
When asked by HitQuarters what inspired the remix he said: "I think all of us at one point want to hear Nas on something different.
His voice is like another instrument on a track.
"The album was excellently received, and served as the a catalyst for 9th, sweeping "the industry off their feet". 
New Line Cinema's Toby Emmerich approached Platinum Dunes producers Michael Bay, Brad Fuller, and Andrew Form about restarting "Friday the 13th" in the same fashion that they had done with the "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" franchise.
They agreed, and spent over a year securing the film rights from all the involved parties: Paramount Pictures, New Line, and Crystal Lake Entertainment, run by "Friday the 13th" creator Sean S. Cunningham.
Paramount executives approached the Platinum Dunes producers and gave them license to use anything from the original films, including the title; Paramount was given the rights to distribute the film internationally.
Fuller and Form said they did not want to create "Friday the 13th Part 11" or "12", but wanted to put their own spin on the mythology.
The pair acknowledge that there were elements from the first four films that they liked and were going to use in the 2009 film, like how a particular character is killed or story points that they appreciated and wanted to reuse, and once Paramount was on board they were able to do that.
Fuller said, "I think there are moments we want to address, like how does the hockey mask happen.
It’ll happen differently in our movie than in the third one.
Where is Jason from, why do these killings happen, and what is Crystal Lake?"
The producers initially expressed an interest in using Tommy Jarvis, a recurring character who first appeared in "", but the idea was scrapped.
Though the producers decided that "Friday the 13th" would not be an origin story, they said that they wanted to work out a logical origin story for Jason that would provide a sense of history as the film progressed.
Form and Fuller explained that the audience gets to see how Jason attains his famous hockey mask, and is given a reason for why he puts it on.
Jason would transition from wearing a bag over his head—similar to the one seen in "Friday the 13th Part 2"—to finding and wearing his hockey mask, whereas in "Friday the 13th Part III" he obtains the mask off-screen and comes out of a barn already wearing it.
Unlike "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" remake (2003) and the "The Amityville Horror" remake (2005), both of which were produced by Bay, Form, and Fuller, it was decided that "Friday the 13th" would not be a period piece.
As Form and Fuller explained it, the film was not a remake in the strictest sense, so there was no reason why they could not tell the story in modern times.
In October 2007 Damian Shannon and Mark Swift, the writers of "Freddy vs. Jason", were hired to write the script for "Friday the 13th".
Jonathan Liebesman was in negotiations to direct the film, but because of scheduling conflicts Fuller and Form went with their second choice, Marcus Nispel.
Nispel was apprehensive about taking the job, primarily because he would be taking over another film franchise, but Fuller eventually convinced him.
Principal photography began on April 21, 2008, in Austin, Texas, and wrapped on June 13, 2008. 
Executive producer Lorraine Newman said: "Dexter is a force of nature: cheeky, forthright, confident but highly protective of his mum and vice versa."
Best described Dexter as having a "watchful eye," over his mother particularly.
Best said that he and Dexter had a similar background, but both he and his character make the best of their lives.
In an interview with "Inside Soap", Best said there are many different sides to the character's personality.
Dexter does not have a problem admitting his mistakes, if he feels he has made an error in his judgement.
In a behind the scenes interview, Best described Dexter as a "very passionate person.
If he sees something wrong he won't let things lie."
Best said "Dexter has a funny way of charming the pants off of people."
In an interview with "Radio Times", Best described Dexter as being "very eccentric."
In a television interview on ITV's "Lorraine", Best said "Dexter is full of mischief.
He's always full of mischief..."