movie poster design — Large Face Close-Up · Oversized Title · High Contrast

A psychological drama poster of a woman's head floating on still water, a giant white title at the bottom. The background is soft beige water. At the top, a festival laurel and billing text naming the famous actress and her prior series. In the center, an adult woman's head floats just above the waterline, her face in profile looking up, her dark hair spreading, her reflection below. Across the middle, a white tagline reads "TAGLINE"; below, a review quote reads "TAGLINE". At the bottom, the title appears as giant white characters reading "TITLE", the letters elegant and spaced, with white English letters beneath reading "TITLE". The lighting is soft and diffused, the beige glowing. The overall composition suspends the floating head between the taglines above the monumental white title, joining a water-beige, hair-dark, and white palette in a hushed photographic style that feels fragile, tense, and suffocating, Alice, darling. The water is the relationship. The floating is the drowning. The reflection is the self. The white title is the name he calls her. The beige is the numbness. The tagline is the lie he tells. The quote is the truth. The poster is a held breath. The darling is the cage. The woman's profile is serene, pale. Her closed eye's lashes are dark. Her dark hair's spread is wide. The waterline cuts across her cheek. The reflection's ripple is subtle. The beige's gradient is soft. The laurel's black is small. The actress's billing is white, tiny. The prior series' brackets are white. The tagline's white is centered. The quote's white is italic. The Guardian's name is small. The white title's spacing is wide. The English title's letters are spaced, elegant. The composition's stillness is the tension. The floating is the metaphor. The water is the control. The head is the self. The reflection is the truth. The beige is the anesthesia. The white is the scream. The tagline's lie is the love. The quote's truth is the performance. The laurel is the prestige. The actress is the vessel. The darling is the diminutive. The diminutive is the diminishment. The poster is the surface. The surface is calm. The depths are not. The water does not ripple. The breath does not come. The head floats, and the mind sinks. No one loves her more. That is the threat. The beige is the warning. The white is the name. Alice, darling. Run. Now. Please.