split-screen poster — Split layout with yellow title and inset

A split-layout thriller movie poster divides a black column of three stacked faces from a deep crimson field holding a yellow title and a snarling primate inset. The left third of the frame is a solid black column, while the right two-thirds glow in a dark red gradient that deepens toward the top. In the upper-left quadrant, the face of a middle-aged man with tousled dark hair looks directly at the viewer with a grave, steady gaze. In the middle-left of the frame, a woman with voluminous wavy blond hair gazes toward the right edge, her expression tense and watchful. A faint warm glow rims the top of her hair where it meets the black column. In the lower-left quadrant, an older Black man with short gray hair and a mustache looks upward and to the right with solemn eyes. The three faces overlap slightly, stacked head to head down the black column. At the frame's center, the black column meets the red field in a hard vertical seam. Across the upper-middle of the red field, a large yellow uppercase title ("TITLE") with a slight arch spans toward the right edge, its blocky condensed letters casting no shadow. The letters are evenly spaced, each separated from the red field by a subtle dark outline. In the center-right of the frame, a square inset photograph shows a white-furred primate snarling against a black ground, its mouth open to reveal sharp teeth and pink gums, one eye catching a red glint. The primate's white fur is backlit into a soft halo against the black inset ground. In the bottom-right corner, the red field falls to near-black. The lighting is warm and dramatic from the front-left, modeling the three faces in amber tones while the red field glows softly behind them. The palette is pitch black, deep crimson, and amber skin tones, electrified by the acid-yellow title. The style is glossy 1990s photographic studio portraiture with a bold graphic split. Overall, the stacked faces anchor the black left column against the open red field and its yellow title, and the glossy studio style, black-crimson-yellow palette, and grave, watchful faces give the poster an ominous, clinical dread.