horror poster design — Giant shark head under condensed white top title

A cinematic movie poster for an ocean horror thriller, dominated by the enormous head of a shark lunging upward through deep blue water, its jaws gaping wide. The shark's head fills the entire upper two-thirds of the frame, seen from slightly below, its broad snout tilted toward the viewer. Rows of long white triangular teeth ring the cavernous black mouth, with smaller lower teeth catching the light at the jaw hinge. In the upper-left corner of the frame, the blurred dark shape of the shark's body sweeps behind the head. In the upper-right corner, faint blue water and bubbles blur into the background. Across the upper third, a heavy condensed uppercase title ("TITLE") in solid white block letters spans the full width, floating over the shark's head. The title's letters are thick and tightly spaced, partially overlapping the shark's silhouette. In the lower-right corner of the frame, an adult woman with wet dark hair pulled back, wearing a black wetsuit, stares upward in alarm, her face tight with fear. She is shown from the chest up, half-submerged in churning blue water at the bottom edge of the frame. White spray explodes around her from the shark's rush, and her eyes lock on the predator above. In the lower-left corner, the water darkens to deep navy, rippled with reflected light. Across the bottom third, the adult woman and the swirling water anchor the composition. No other legible text appears on the poster. The lighting is dramatic underwater key: a cold blue source from above rims the shark's snout and teeth in icy highlights while the interior of the mouth falls to black, and soft fill light catches the adult woman's wet skin and the spray. The palette runs from deep navy and steel blue to ice-white teeth and spray, with the black of the wetsuit and the shark's maw as the darkest accents. Overall, the poster balances the overwhelming shark head above against the small frightened woman below, in a deep-navy and ice-white palette rendered in a slick late-1990s creature-thriller style that feels breathless, predatory and terrifying.