Layouts
#L6017
ensemble poster design — Split Layout · Split Layout · Oversized Title
L6017 · ensemble poster design — Split Layout · Split Layout · Oversized Title. Explore the reference image and prompt, then open this composition in the layout tool.

Reference details
- Layout ID
- L6017
Reference prompts
Layout reference prompt
A mystery thriller poster with a vertical-stripes design, presenting five sliced faces above a police car. Across the upper half, five vertical strips show sliced close-up faces: an adult man with stubble, a blonde adult woman, a dark-haired adult woman, and a young adult man, each gazing with suspicion, the strips slightly offset. Across the top edge, small red "ACTOR NAME" credits run horizontally with role notes. Across the middle, white tagline text reads "TAGLINE" across two lines, with a foreign phrase to the right. Across the lower third, the title "TITLE" appears in very large, bold, blood-red Chinese characters with a stark, accusatory weight. Below the title, small white credits run horizontally. At the bottom, a night scene shows a police car with flashing lights on a road, with a release-date line and studio logos. The lighting is cold and blue like a winter night, with the strips' offset creating unease, the red title burning, and the police lights flashing. Their gazes suspect. The strips slice. The red title accuses. The white text whispers. The police lights flash. The night is cold. The truth hides. The strange is true. The stubbled jaw's roughness is suspect. Its gaze is sideways. The blonde hair's coolness is Nordic. Its suspicion is maternal. The dark hair's length is curtain. Its gaze is downward. The young man's jaw is smooth. Its suspicion is filial. The offset strips' slicing is venetian-blind. Their unease is crafted. The red credits' smallness is billing. Their role notes are tiny. The white text's two lines are proverb. Its Chinese is traditional. The foreign phrase's English is tagline. The blood-red characters' accusation is editorial. Their starkness is headline. The white credits' smallness is legal. The flashing lights' red-blue is police. Their road is rural. The rural date's September is fall. Its emergence is truth. The studio logos' smallness is corporate. The wintry light's cold is blue. Its night is long. The sideways gaze shifts. The Nordic coolness chills. The maternal suspicion protects. The curtain length hides. The downward gaze avoids. The smooth jaw tightens. The filial suspicion doubts. The crafted unease unnerves. The billing smallness orders. The tiny notes credit. The proverb lines warn. The traditional Chinese reads. The English tagline markets. The editorial accusation prints. The headline starkness shouts. Overall, the poster balances a sliced-faces mystery in cold blue, red, and white with a tense thriller photographic style and a paranoid, seeing-is-not-believing, truth-emerges mood.