minimalist poster design — oversized title, bottom-anchored title, centered composition

A horror movie poster centers on a dark wooden door standing ajar, with a pale hand gripping its edge from the blackness beyond, rendered in cold midnight blue. The background on the left half of the frame is absolute black, a lightless void spilling through the open doorway. On the right side of the frame, the heavy paneled wooden door fills the height, its surface a deep desaturated navy with visible wood grain and raised rectangular panels. In the upper-right corner, the door's top panels catch a faint cold sheen along their beveled edges. At the center of the frame, a pale slender hand reaches from the darkness, its fingers curled around the door's inner edge, knuckles tense and nails catching dim light. The hand's skin is a ghostly blue-white, veined and gaunt, suggesting long concealment in the dark. On the left side of the frame, the black void presses against the doorframe, its boundary a hard vertical line of dim blue trim. In the middle of the door, an ornate antique doorknob and keyhole plate sit in aged bronze, their metal dulled and dark, casting a faint shadow on the wood. Below the doorknob, the door's lower panels descend into deepening shadow toward the bottom-right. In the lower-left corner, the darkness remains total, swallowing the floor and any detail beyond the doorframe. Across the bottom third, a large handwritten "TITLE" sprawls in rough white brush strokes, its letters uneven and childlike, tilted slightly upward from left to right. The title's letters vary in size and wobble, some strokes thickening like hurried white paint. In the bottom-right corner, the final letters of the title overlap the dark lower panel of the door. Along the left edge, the doorframe's vertical trim runs the full height in dim blue-gray, its molding catching thin highlights. The lighting is minimal and cold, with a faint blue source from the front grazing the door's panels and the hand's knuckles, while the open doorway radiates pure blackness that swallows all detail. The palette is restricted to midnight blues, charcoaled navy, and pale bone-white, with the white hand and title as the only bright elements. In the upper-left corner, the black void extends to the top edge without variation, a flat field of darkness. Near the center-right, the keyhole plate's small dark keyhole punctuates the bronze hardware. At the very bottom of the frame, the title's lowest strokes nearly touch the bottom edge, anchored over the darkness. Overall, the poster pits a sliver of cold blue door against an abyss of black, using bone-white hand and lettering to distill dread into a single menacing gesture.