close-up portrait composition — Oversized title, title across the bottom with extreme close-up

A horror movie poster built around an extreme close-up of a scorched, weathered white mask shown in profile, facing left against a pitch-black background. The mask fills nearly the entire frame from the top edge down to the lower third, its surface cracked, pitted, and stained with ash and grime. In the upper-center of the composition, the mask's hollow black eye socket gapes open, an empty oval void with nothing behind it. Below the eye socket, the broad nose casts a long shadow across the sunken cheek, its bridge worn and discolored to a dirty amber. On the left side of the frame, scorched orange light and drifting embers suggest a fire burning just out of view. The embers scatter across the lower-left quadrant, tiny red-orange sparks drifting upward against the black. Along the right edge of the frame, the mask's cheek curves into deep shadow, its texture resembling blistered wax. Near the top-left corner, a warm highlight catches the mask's temple, revealing fine scratches and soot embedded in the surface. In the lower-center, the cracked mouth hangs slightly open, a thin dark seam across the weathered material. Near the bottom of the frame, the mask's heavy chin juts forward, misshapen and dark, dissolving into shadow. Fine cracks spiderweb across the mask's forehead, converging toward the brow. Across the bottom third, a bold white uppercase title ("TITLE") spans the full width of the poster in heavy block letters. The white letters sit directly over the ember glow, standing out sharply against the black and orange beneath them. Behind the title, faint smoke wisps curl upward through the lower-center of the frame. At the very bottom edge, the orange glow deepens into a smoldering red haze. The lighting is fire-driven, coming from off-frame left: hot orange and amber highlights rake across the mask's high points while the hollows of the eye and mouth fall into absolute blackness. The scorched surface shows blistered, molten-looking patches that catch the light like wet tar. In the upper-right corner, the darkness is total, with no detail visible beyond the silhouette of the mask's brow. The palette runs from charred umber and sooty black to ember orange and molten amber, with the stark white of the title as the only cool note. The composition is brutally simple and oppressive, a photorealistic study of a single scorched face looming out of ember-lit darkness, radiating ancient and indestructible menace.