close-up portrait composition — tagline, single figure, close-up

A vintage exploitation movie poster in 1970s painted illustration is a collage of a large adult woman's face, a jungle attack scene, a bold gradient title, and a torn city skyline. The upper half is dominated on the right by a large painted close-up of an adult woman with long straight black hair, her face in three-quarter view turned toward the left edge, her dark eyes glancing sideways with a wary expression, her full lips touched with coral color. Behind her to the left, a chaotic painted scene unfolds: a screaming adult blonde woman with wild orange hair throws her head back, her torn white blouse slipping from her shoulder, while dark-skinned adult tribal figures with spears press in from the left edge and background. A thin black scratch-like tear cuts horizontally across the upper third of the frame. Across the middle of the frame, the word "TITLE" erupts in gigantic orange-to-yellow gradient block letters with a striped tribal texture, spanning the full width, with the smaller words "TAGLINE" tucked beneath in matching gradient caps. Below the title, a black-and-white engraved city skyline of tall skyscrapers stretches across the lower third, its top edge ripped like torn paper, revealing the pale cream paper ground. In the bottom-right corner, a small sepia vignette shows tiny adult tribal figures with spears around a thatched hut. The lighting is the flat even illumination of a painted illustration, with no real shadows, the colors laid on in visible brushwork and airbrush gradients. The color palette clashes hot orange, golden yellow, and coral red against black hair, cream paper, and the monochrome skyline, with jungle greens flashing in the attack scene. The overall composition stacks the glamorous face, the violent vignette, the screaming title, and the torn skyline in dense vertical layers, in a lurid hand-painted pulp style that feels sensational, trashy, and deliriously over-the-top.