Sounds painful! Mel Gibson and Vince Vaughn team up for police brutality film Dragged Across Concrete 

They've ditched Danny Glover and Owen Wilson for this one. 

Mel Gibson and Vince Vaughn are teaming up for a new film centered on police brutality.

Dragged Across Concrete will be directed by Bone Tomahawk filmmaker S. Craig Zahler, Variety reported.

Sounds painful: Mel Gibson and Vince Vaughn are teaming up for police brutality film Dragged Across Concrete

Vaughn recently starred as a sergeant in Hacksaw Ridge, which was directed by Gibson, and which earned him his second Oscar nomination.

According to the site, Gibson and Vaughn will play cops who are suspended when a video of their strong-arm tactics gets wide attention. 

They then descend into the criminal underworld to exact vengeance. 

Reunited: Vaughn recently starred as a sergeant in Hacksaw Ridge, which was directed by Gibson

Nod: The war film garnered Gibson his second Oscar nomination for directing

'Dragged Across Concrete is best suited to my goal of making a heartfelt, surprising, sad, funny, shocking, and memorable world with multiple viewpoints,' Zahler said. 

'As is often the case in my novels and screenplays, the protagonists are in perilous circumstances against which they struggle in different and surprising—though logical—ways. 

'I am absolutely thrilled to have Mel and Vince agree to play the lead roles,' he added.

Too old: Mel's most famous cop role was opposite Danny Glover in Lethal Weapon

Vaughn is also set to star in Zahler’s upcoming prison drama Brawl in Cell Block 99, opposite Jennifer Carpenter and Don Johnson.

 Hacksaw Ridge garnered six nominations in total, including Best Picture, and Best Actor for Andrew Garfield.

Gibson's 1995's war epic Braveheart won him Best Picture and Best Director in 1995 

In charge: Dragged Across Concrete will be directed by Bone Tomahawk filmmaker S. Craig Zahler

The comments below have not been moderated.

The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.

By posting your comment you agree to our house rules.