split-screen poster — Oversized Title / Sans-Serif / Split Layout

A photographic movie poster splits horizontally into two close-up portraits divided by a wide title band, one face against orange-red, the other against teal. The upper half fills the frame with an extreme close-up of an adult person in their twenties with tousled dark hair falling across the forehead. Their dark eyes stare directly into the lens with a guarded, defiant expression. Small scratches mark the bridge of the nose and the cheek, with a faint red graze near one nostril. The background behind them is a smooth, warm orange-red gradient, brighter at the top-right. Soft focus blurs the edges of the hair and shoulders. Across the middle, a horizontal band carries the "TITLE" in huge white sans-serif capitals. The first word of the title is set in extra-bold weight and the second word in thin weight, both spanning nearly the full width. The band itself fades from deep teal on the left to burnt orange on the right, framed by thin white rules above and below. The lower half shows another extreme close-up: an adult person in their twenties with a shaved head, their face filling the frame. Their dark eyes look up at the viewer, and a clenched fist presses near the mouth in the lower-right corner. Small cuts and bruises dot the forehead and the knuckles, with dried blood on one scrape. The background here is a deep teal gradient, darker at the edges. Film grain textures both portraits, giving the skin a raw, unretouched finish. No other text, logo, or credit appears on the poster. The lighting is soft and frontal on both faces, with gentle falloff into the colored backgrounds and subtle highlights on the wounds. Overall, the mirrored split layout balances the orange upper face against the teal lower face, the hot-orange-versus-teal palette in gritty photographic style keeps the contrast stark, and the mood feels raw, wounded, and defiantly tender.