minimalist poster design — Wide tracking with serif type and bottom title

A minimalist drama movie poster centers a torn-strip photo collage of two adult faces on a solid black field. The collage occupies the middle of the frame, composed of five horizontal strips with ragged, torn paper edges. In the top strip, the downcast eyes and lined forehead of a middle-aged adult woman with dark wavy hair appear, overlapped at the left edge by the blurred profile of a bearded adult man. The second strip zooms tighter on the woman's intense gray-green eyes and furrowed brow, while the man's out-of-focus nose and cheek cross the left edge. The third strip repeats the tight eye-level crop with a slight vertical offset, the strips misaligned like shuffled frames of film. In the fourth strip, the man's weathered profile comes into sharper focus at the left, his stubbled jaw and downturned mouth visible, while the woman's solemn face fills the right half. The bottom strip widens to show both faces nearly complete: the man's lined, weary face beside the woman's resolute, weathered features. Small tears and black gaps separate the strips, revealing the black background between them. The strip edges show fibrous paper texture along each tear, and the torn edges cast tiny soft shadows onto the black field. The top strip shows only the woman's watchful eyes above the man's blurred forehead. The color grade inside the strips is cold and desaturated, with teal shadows and pale, wind-worn skin tones. A hint of rust-red fabric appears at the woman's collar in the lowest strip. The man's ear is visible at the left edge of the bottom strip. Near the bottom of the frame, a small elegant "TITLE" rests in thin white serif capitals with wide letter-spacing, centered on the black field. Wide expanses of pure black surround the collage on all four sides, giving the fragments room to breathe. The lighting is soft and overcast, like flat northern daylight, modeling the faces with gentle, almost shadowless illumination that emphasizes every line, pore, and crease. No hard shadows fall anywhere in the strips. Colors are limited to black, desaturated teal-gray, and pale flesh tones, with the white title as the sole bright accent. The fragmented strips hold the two faces in fragile, off-kilter balance, in a stark arthouse photographic style, with a palette of black and cold desaturated flesh tones carrying a mood of quiet, weathered grief.