collage poster design — Stacked heads above silver title band

A war-drama movie poster stacks two oversized floating heads above a battle scene, set against a fiery amber sky. The background is a blazing gradient of deep orange and gold, suggesting smoke and distant flames across the full width. In the upper-left quadrant, the large head of an adult man in his late twenties with slicked dark brown hair looks directly at the viewer with steady brown eyes and a faint, resolute mouth. His dark hair is neatly combed, with a soft sheen along the part. Dominating the right two-thirds of the frame, the even larger head of a middle-aged man in a dark olive military garrison cap stares out with piercing green eyes. The cap bears a small silver eagle-shaped pin above its folded edge, and a thin scar marks the man's left cheek. His weathered skin and close graying stubble are rendered in warm, raking light. Across the middle of the frame, a huge metallic-silver uppercase title ("TITLE") with a beveled, three-dimensional finish spans edge to edge. Its silver letters carry a thin dark drop shadow that lifts them off the flames. Behind the title's left edge, the dark silhouette of a propeller airplane crosses the smoky sky. In the lower third, a group of six soldiers in olive uniforms runs through dust and debris, their bodies leaning forward in mid-stride. Small embers and ash drift through the air above them. On the far right of that group, one soldier in a long brown coat sprints with his arm pumping. Flames and black smoke billow behind the running men on the left side. The lighting is hot and directional from the upper right, throwing strong highlights on the faces and deep amber shadows across the background. The palette is dominated by burnt orange, gold, and olive drab, with the cool silver title cutting across the heat. The style is glossy photographic realism with a painted, high-contrast finish. Overall, the two stacked heads loom over the running soldiers in a top-heavy composition steadied by the broad silver title band, and the glossy war-epic style, orange-and-olive palette, and grim, forward-driving faces give the poster a somber martial gravity.