My basic opinion is that this entire genera needs to die horribly. It always amounts to the same basic metaphor for some kid who feels they don't fit into society finding their own path. It's something most kids can relate to, taken to an extreme via science fiction and fantasy. The problem of course being that since everyone feels that way it doesn't work all that well when done constantly, since there is literally nothing special about being a kid who feels they don't fit in or are playing a role. In real life kids grow up and suddenly "get it" and fit into society and of course continue to perpetuate a system which actually does exist for the greater good, but rarely does the equivalent of that happen in most of these kinds of stories, rather everything gets torn down, and then the story ends because of all the "potential" without bother to explain how things go from there since nobody seems to have any kind of real plan and anarchy really isn't all that wonderful.
To be honest some series like "Buffy The Vampire Slayer" and "Revolutionary Girl Utena" managed to more or less cover this material and do it well, and those kinds of series seem to be what they are trying to emulate in a lot of these books being turned into movies. The thing is that those series did it well, and were not quite as anti-order and anti-societal, and what's more both characters ultimately grew up, and Buffy in particular continued on with showing what that meant in the last couple of seasons with it's recurring metaphors.
These stories were cool for about 15 minutes but they have become over done and need to be given a rest. Insurgent, Hunger Games, The Maze Runner, The Maker, all variations on the same basic premise that all seem to be hitting the same basic note and message along the way.
For a while I actually thought young adult fiction was doing quite well, as it seemed to be where a lot of creators ran to after adult fantasy and science fiction became more regimented and locked into formula writing, but the same basic things have been happening here.
See, if they wanted to be profound about the whole thing and follow the metaphor through, the period of teenage rebellion needs to come to an end along with understanding about how the world works and why things are the way they are. Something like "The Hunger Games" would end with the twist ending that Katniss decides the rebellion is wrong and keeps the system she was opposing in place for the greater good, understand like most adults that the world sucks, but what your looking at is better than say tearing everything down without a plan, and that anything you put into place to replace it is going to have to deal with all the same kinds of issues over time and wind up in much the same place. In just about every case you see a society that is ultimately functioning with the overwhelming number of people existing more or less comfortably, not everyone, but what appears to be a majority, and this includes "The Hunger Games" where even the people in The Districts don't exactly seem to be starving even if they aren't as well off as those from the Capitol. I suppose despite the metaphors "The Maze Runner" represents a sort of exception even if the formula is the same as that seems to be the most outright post apocalyptic setting. Of course telling a story like this right and having it still end well would of course involve an entirely different setting than most of this style of fiction uses since they wind up going too far, too fast, and sets the good guys and bad guys solidly enough early on that at the end of the day things are going to suck sometime after the final page turns no matter who wins, so it's better to gloss over the long term repercussions.