silhouette poster design — Top title with group, in vivid palette

A painted horror movie poster is built around a night scene framed inside the white silhouette of a hockey mask, set against solid black. In the upper third of the frame, the title appears in rough white brush strokes reading "TITLE", with the numerals "13" rendered in dripping blood red and a tiny trademark mark at the end. The letters are jagged and hand-painted, the red numerals glossy as if wet. Inside the mask-shaped frame, a moonlit forest stretches out: in the upper-center, a full pale moon hangs among thin clouds over a dark blue sky. Tall black pine trees crowd the left and right edges of the scene, their trunks stark against the moonlit mist. A low mist drifts between the tree trunks at the center, catching the moonlight in pale ribbons. In the center-right of the clearing, a small dark log cabin sits with one faintly lit window, half-swallowed by undergrowth. Near the cabin, five small adult figures stand in a loose group, their summer clothes suggesting campers caught out at night. The campers wear light summer clothing, pale shirts and one red top, that stand out against the dark foliage. The figures are tiny against the forest, their faces turned toward something unseen. In the lower-right corner, a large silver machete knife rises along the right edge, its blade catching a cold highlight. A single drop of bright red blood clings to the knife's tip, vivid against the black surround. At the bottom of the frame, tangled roots and broken branches litter the dark ground beneath the trees. The mask-shaped white frame encloses the whole night scene, its eye slits implied by the forest gaps between the white bars. The lighting is cold moonlight from above, washing the treetops in silvery blue while the forest floor sinks into impenetrable black. The moon glows behind streaked clouds, casting long shadows between the trunks. The palette is a chilling mix of midnight blue, silver white, and absolute black, punctured by the blood-red title numerals and the single red drop on the blade. The style is classic 1980s painted horror art: lurid, graphic, and built for maximum menace. The white mask frame locks the eye onto the tiny vulnerable figures centered in the moonlit forest, unified by a midnight-blue-and-black palette, a lurid painted horror style, and a mood of patient, predatory dread.