poster headline design — Battle scene, portrait row and giant red title

A war movie poster on a deep navy background, its upper two-thirds occupied by a large painted battle scene of a naval air attack. In the center of the painting, an aircraft carrier lists in a blue ocean while a massive explosion erupts from its flight deck, hurling orange and yellow flames and black debris skyward. A thick column of black smoke rises from the blast and spreads across the upper sky, swallowing the clouds. In the upper-left corner of the painting, a formation of propeller fighter planes banks through pale blue sky, their wings catching the light. In the upper-right corner, more aircraft dive and climb, leaving thin white trails, while distant warships dot the horizon. White geysers of water erupt around the hulls where bombs have missed, and smaller vessels burn on the far left. On the carrier's deck, rows of parked planes with round red insignia on their wings sit lined up near the stern. Tiny ant-like crew figures scatter across the deck near the flames. The painting's style is loose and illustrative, with visible brushwork in the waves and smoke. Below the battle scene, a horizontal row of nine small square portrait headshots stretches across the frame. Each shows a middle-aged man in a naval officer's cap, most with stern, lined faces; the caps vary between white and dark, and one of the men wears a mustache. Their expressions are grave, and the tiny portraits have a faded photographic look. Across the lower third, enormous block letters read "TITLE" in bright red with a white inner outline and a blue outer outline, the letters widening slightly toward the bottom in forced perspective. In the lower-left and lower-right corners, the red letters meet the flat navy ground. The deep navy field behind the title is flat and untextured, giving the lettering maximum punch. A thin pale keyline separates the painting from the navy field above the portraits. The lighting is split: within the painting, the explosion itself acts as the light source, throwing hot orange highlights against the cool blue sea and the dark smoke, while the portrait row and title sit in flat, even graphic light. The palette contrasts naval blue, steel ocean blue, and sooty black with violent bursts of flame orange and the patriotic red, white, and blue of the title. Overall, the stacked three-zone composition of battle painting, portrait row, and giant title, the bold primary-color palette, the vintage illustrated war-poster style, and the epic, thunderous mood of a decisive sea battle deliver a classic 1970s war spectacle.