McFlabbergasty said:
Don't bump your own threads, it invokes the ban hammer around these parts. (Welcome, stay out of the basement. Etc etc...)
No, just leave the prequals as they are and furthermore good luck securing the rights to remake them from Lucas Film. They don't need to be remade and if you don't like the direction George Lucas took them in; tough. They have flaws like every movie made, it's only the hardcore SW fanboys who piss and moan about them being terrible and want them stricken from the cannon lore.
If it bothers you that much go and write out some fan-fiction that plays the plots of the prequel movies out the way you want them to go. The rest of us are rather content with them.
The biggest thing the prequels have working against them is exactly what had them make millions; they were the prequel movies. We're introduced to characters whom we know the fate of right off the bat; any attempts at suspense or perilous danger for any of the main characters simply doesn't work; and it especially doesn't work for any sub-character that's a Jedi. If you've seen any of the original trilogy then you know right off the bat this little prodigy child named Aniken will one day be Darth Vader, that Obi Wan and Yoda are the only two Jedi we'll see survive the trilogy, and that Senator Palpatine is the future emperor of the Galactic Empire.
You go into each movie already knowing the end-game, all the stuff that happens in between is pointless and was rightfully not ever really explained in the original trilogy because of the fact it was ancillary info that would only serve to clutter and divert from the core narrative. The best way to engage your audience is to leave them blanks to fill in, and the prequels (by shear definition of what a prequel is) do not have the ability to leave any ambiguity for the audience to interact with and fill in using their own imagination.
Does that make them bad movies? No, they were great entertainment value for the fight scenes alone but they can never get any deeper than that because any dynamic you are introduced to between characters is neigh impenetrable for you to get invested in since you know by the third movie everything is getting shot to crap and then you can fill in what happens after with the content of the original trilogy.
TL;DR: The prequels suffer from their namesake category as movies, but that doesn't make them bad it just prevents any depth from occurring. There's no point in remaking them; they were a lost cause from the start.