While not exactly what one would consider to be “news,” there’s a bit of an update if you’re one of the many who is currently wondering whether the upcoming Deadpool movie will be rated R or PG-13.

Speaking on the Twitter, Rhett Reese, who was hired along with his Zombieland co-writer Paul Wernick to work on Deadpool back in 2010, says that a decision has not yet been made on what the studio wants the finished movie to be rated.

You can check out the full tweet below.

Remember that recently leaked Deadpool test footage we all went crazy over because we saw in it the awesome Deadpool movie that could be? Well, the filmmakers have some suggestions on how this movie can finally get made.

First up, Rhett Reese, the Deadpool screenwriter, took to Twitter last week to ask fans to cast their “vote” for the film by retweeting his status: Team Pool needs your official ‘vote’ of support. Let’s break the internet. RETWEET if you would buy a ticket to the DEADPOOL MOVIE.

Ever since Ryan Reynolds briefly appeared as Deadpool in X-Men Origins: Wolverine, fans have been waiting for that one day where he would be given his own movie. Of course with Deadpool being the “Merc with the Mouth,” adapting him for the big screen would be one of the hardest things to do. Rhett Reese and Paul Wernick have already written a script, and Reynolds has even read it, and he has nothing but great things to say about it. Even Lauren Shuler Donner and Simon Kinberg are exploring the idea of how to do a Deadpool movie properly without ruining the character’s reputation.

But now we have a look at what a Deadpool movie could look like if it does get greenlit. Test footage has recently surfaced showing Deadpool in action, killing mercs while mouthing off. Honestly, you should give it a look.

A solo feature film starring Deadpool – Marvel Comics’ mutant-powered Merc with a Mouth created by artist Rob Liefeld and writer Fabian Nicieza who made his first appearance in February 1991’s New Mutants #98 – has been in the works for the past decade at various studios including New Line Cinema. Ryan Reynolds (R.I.P.D.) had been attached to the title role long before he played a controversial iteration of the wisecracking comic book badass in X-Men Origins: Wolverine that did not go over well with devoted fans of Wade Wilson. Why mince words? It stunk to high Hell and was far from being the cinematic Deadpool that could have been.

Nonetheless, Reynolds has been tirelessly championing Deadpool for years and several directors enthusiastically circled the project – chief among them were Robert Rodriguez and music video helmsman (and current Videodrome remake shot-caller) Adam Berg. As it stands the man who wants to bring Deadpool to the big screen in the movie the character deserves is Tim Miller, a veteran visual effects artist whose past credits include X-Men, Daredevil, and Scott Pilgrim vs. the World. Miller would be making his directorial debut on the film should it ever actually get made. Well sure enough, that may happen a lot sooner than we think.

Back in October of 2011, it was reported that a TV series based on the hit horror-comedy Zombieland was being set up at Fox. That never played out as expected, and the series moved on to look for new homes.

It appears that home has been found at Amazon, who has entered into negotiations to take that very same Zombieland series away from your TVs and to their streaming service.