It's interesting how quickly the concerns about R ratings come up in these discussions, despite the fact that 90% of remakes/sequels to R-rated films end up with that rating. There have only been a handful of PG-13 updates of previously R-rated franchises, and despite their commercial success and a lot of doom-saying among fans, there doesn't seem to be a big frenzy in Hollywood to "clean up" R-rated material to broaden the audience. Platinum Dunes makes all their remakes/sequels rated R, the Weinsteins have stuck with R for the most part, and many projects once rumored to be going the PG-13 route (SORORITY ROW, LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT) have ended up being R anyway. Really, only Screen Gems has adopted the "PG-13 or not at all" mantra, and they won't have anything to do with SCREAM 4, or most of the other highly anticipated horror films due to hit theaters over the next few years. I don't want to see PG-13 horror take over either, and frankly, it doesn't appear to be doing anything of the sort. It's just kind of funny that the one thing that people who actively seek out scary movies are truly afraid of is having those movies be less shocking.