silhouette poster design — Silhouette composition, with stacked title lines and diagonal

A graphic movie poster shows the black silhouette of an adult man gripping an upright knife, set against bold red and cream geometric shapes. Behind the figure, the background is split into flat angular fields of deep red and warm cream, divided by sharp diagonal edges. The red fields have slightly uneven, hand-cut edges. In the upper-left corner, a large cream shape curves down like a stylized profile. Across the upper-right, a broad red diagonal sweeps from the top edge toward the center. At the top edge, the red diagonal meets the cream field in a hard line. In the center of the frame, the solid black silhouette fills most of the height, seen from behind at a three-quarter angle. The adult man has short spiky hair, broad shoulders, and a heavy dark coat with a raised collar. The coat's hem flares slightly at the silhouette's lower-left. On the left side of the frame, his raised hand grips a large knife vertically, the blade pointing straight up. Small flecks and scratches of red show through the black shape along the knife arm and shoulder. Along the right edge, the silhouette's shoulder curves out toward the frame border. In the lower-left corner, a red wedge tucks beneath the silhouette's mass. Near the bottom edge, the black shape continues past the frame, cropped at the thighs. Two small white chips of paper texture show at the silhouette's lower edge. Across the lower-middle of the frame, a large "TITLE" appears in cream gothic blackletter capitals, stacked in two lines over the black silhouette. Two small diamond ornaments flank the first line of the title. The lighting is deliberately flattened into pure silhouette contrast, with no interior modeling, so the figure reads as a single black cutout against the red and cream field. The red shapes carry a subtle paper grain, giving the flat colors a printed texture. The towering centered silhouette balanced by the sweeping diagonal color fields, the deep red, cream and black palette, the stark propaganda-print graphic style, and the menacing, pulp-noir mood complete a bold, confrontational poster.