two-character poster — Centered Group · Oversized Title · Multi-Line Title

A DC animated poster of a scarred villain's face looming over heroes and a glowing pumpkin, a giant white title at the top. The background is a purple night city skyline with lit windows. At the top-center, the DC logo in white, and the title as giant white characters reading "TITLE", with smaller white characters beneath reading "TITLE" and white English letters beside reading "TITLE". In the left foreground, the extreme close-up of a scarred adult man's split face: one side normal, the other red and grotesque with a bulging eye and bared teeth, white hair wild. Behind him, a muscular caped hero in gray and black crouches; a green-skinned woman with red hair and leaves; a scarecrow villain with a burlap face and witch hat, green smoke curling from his hand; a glowing jack-o'-lantern sits among autumn leaves and scattered calendar pages marked with dates. The lighting is dramatic, the pumpkin glowing orange, the city purple. The overall composition pushes the scarred face huge in the foreground above the heroes and the pumpkin, joining a pumpkin-orange, villain-purple, and midnight-black palette in a bold comic-book illustration style that feels dark, festive, and menacing, Halloween as a year-long nightmare. The scarred face is half the poster's height, inescapable. The calendar pages flutter like accusations. The pumpkin's grin is the poster's smile. The heroes are outnumbered by the villains. The purple sky presses down. The white title floats like a verdict. The night is long, and it is only October. The scarred villain's normal side is handsome, corporate, calm. The scarred side is a roadmap of pain. The bulging eye stares past the viewer. The teeth are bared in a permanent snarl. The white hair stands up like a shock. The suit is expensive, dark, neat. The contrast is the character: two men in one body. The poster's left edge is all him. He owns the frame's foreground. Nothing else comes close. The caped hero crouches ready, a coiled spring. The green woman's leaves rustle. The scarecrow's burlap is stitched, crude. The green smoke smells of fear. The pumpkin's light is warm against the purple. The calendar pages are marked: 17, 31, 4. The dates are a countdown. The city windows glow yellow. The purple sky is bruised. The white title is clean, official, DC. The poster is Halloween stretched across a year. Every holiday is a crime scene. The long Halloween never ends.