glowing text design — Lone hunched figure in darkness, amber title

A drama movie poster shows an adult man in his late twenties in a dark hooded sweatshirt and knit beanie hunched forward, his bowed head and cupped hands emerging from near-total blackness. In the upper portion of the frame, the adult man's torso fills the width, his shoulders rounded inward as he leans over his hands. His head is lowered, the dark grey ribbed beanie pulled low so that only the lower half of his pale face shows, his eyes downcast toward his palms. A black hood drapes behind the beanie, its drawstring and zipper faintly visible in the dim light. At the center of the composition, his hands cup together, the left palm open and facing up, the right hand gripping a slim dark pen. Across the open left palm, small handwritten words run in tight dark script, too small and angled to read, as if lyrics or notes scribbled from memory. His fingers are long and pale, the pen held with practiced ease between thumb and forefinger. On the left and right edges of the frame, his dark sleeves dissolve into the black background, erasing the boundary between figure and void. Across the middle of the poster, a large title reading "TITLE" appears in textured yellow-orange capital letters with a rough, almost scorched surface. The title's warm amber glow is the brightest color in the frame, floating over the darkness of his lap. The letters are tall and slightly irregular, their edges rough like spray paint on concrete. The lighting is a single soft source from above and slightly in front: it models the beanie's knit ridges, carves a gentle highlight along his nose and cheekbones, pools softly in his cupped palms, and lets everything else fall into velvety black shadow with no fill light. In the lower portion of the frame, his forearms angle down out of the darkness, barely separated from the black ground. In the upper-left corner, a faint greenish sheen touches the shoulder of the hoodie, the only cool accent in the image. In the upper-right corner, the darkness is absolute and untextured. The fabric of the sweatshirt is rendered in heavy fleece tones of charcoal and faded black, the zipper teeth catching tiny points of light. At the bottom edge, the black ground continues uninterrupted, giving the composition a heavy anchored base. His posture reads as introspective and weary, the bowed head and writing hand suggesting an adult man alone with his thoughts. Overall, the composition balances the hunched adult figure in the upper two-thirds against the glowing title and cupped hands below, the palette is near-monochrome black and charcoal broken by a single band of scorched amber-yellow, the style is a gritty low-key photographic drama poster, and the mood is somber and introspective, heavy with quiet determination.