portrait poster design — Overhead horror, centered victim and dripping script title

A painted horror movie poster rendered from a high overhead angle, looking straight down on an adult woman in her late twenties in a bed at the center of the frame. The woman lies on pale rumpled sheets, clutching a white sheet to her chest with both hands, her dark brown hair fanning out across the pillow around her head. Her blue eyes stare straight up at the viewer, wide with terror, her mouth pressed into a thin fearful line. A reddish glow washes across her skin, suggesting firelight just out of frame. Directly above her head, looming out of the darkness, a grotesque scarred face with bulging pale eyes hangs inverted, its burned red-brown flesh glistening wetly. From that monstrous face extends a gloved hand fitted with four long steel blades, reaching down toward the woman's forehead, the blades catching icy highlights. The blades are of different lengths, jagged and razor-edged, streaked with motion blur as they descend. On the left and right edges of the frame, dark blue drapes and curtains hang like theater wings around the bed. Behind the creature, black wooden rafters cut diagonal lines across the upper corners of the poster. A small secondary grotesque face peers from the shadows at the upper right, half-hidden in the dark. The bedsheets twist and coil around the adult woman like pale smoke, rendered in loose expressive brushwork. In the lower-right area of the sheets, a small cursive artist signature is visible, too stylized to read clearly. Across the lower third, a "TITLE" in dripping blood-red hand-painted script sprawls across the dark bedding, its letters melting like wax. The title reads as a two-line phrase, a larger flowing script above a smaller blocky second line in the same red. The lighting is theatrical and unnatural, a red glow erupting from the top of the frame that throws hard highlights onto the blades while cold blue sidelight models the adult woman's terrified face. Star-like lens flares sparkle where the blades catch the light near the center of the poster. The whole scene feels tilted and vertiginous, the overhead perspective suspending the viewer above the bed. Deep black shadows swallow the corners, leaving only the adult woman and the horror above her illuminated. Overall, the centered victim is balanced against the looming horror above in a lurid 1980s airbrush horror style, its palette of blood red, icy blue, and sickly flesh tones carrying a nightmarish mood of helpless dread.