Psychological Thriller Film Poster

IDENTITY LOCK: Use the uploaded photo as the sole identity reference. Preserve the subject's facial structure, skin tone, eye shape, hairstyle, and every distinguishing feature exactly — the person must remain instantly recognizable. SCENE: Subject rendered as the lead of a fictional psychological thriller one-sheet — a close portrait occupying most of the vertical frame, one eye slightly more illuminated than the other, the suggestion of rain-streaked glass between the subject and camera. The overall feeling: someone who knows something terrible. The title treatment sits at the bottom third in minimal white or red type. PHYSICS & CRAFT: Hard directional light from low camera-left — the kind of unforgiving exposure that reveals rather than flatters, 2800K warm practical source. The rain-streaked glass layer in front of the subject catches its own light, creating an overlay of water rivulets that run across the subject's face without obscuring their features. The background is pure black with a single gradient light leak in the far upper corner — suggesting an urban night exterior. TECHNICAL EXECUTION: 85mm f/1.8, absolute focus on the eyes, rain glass layer slightly soft-focused in front. Desaturated color grade — almost black and white but with retained skin warmth and a single red accent element somewhere in the frame (a light, a reflection, a garment). Slow-burn thriller poster aesthetic. HARD CONSTRAINTS: Do not make the subject look villainous — the ambiguity is the point. Do not add weapons. The rain glass should be a subtle layer — it should feel like you are watching through a window, not like a graphic filter. Do not add a co-star.