Póster de terror "THE DOLLHOUSE" para un estreno en Halloween, en estilo gótico victoriano oscuro. Letras blancas agrietadas con gotas de sangre roja sobre una casa victoriana en miniatura, con una vela encendida y una muñeca en una sala iluminada de rojo, y eslogan y créditos arriba y abajo. Cambia el título, el eslogan, el crédito del director y la fecha de estreno para crear un póster de tu propia película o evento de terror.

Create a finished vertical 2:3 cinematic horror movie poster, not a standalone word. Render only these exact text strings, with no extra lettering: small top eyebrow “A VICTORIAN NIGHTMARE”; dominant headline “THE DOLLHOUSE”; supporting line “EVERY ROOM REMEMBERS”; small bottom credit “A FILM BY E. MARROW”; release cue “COMING THIS HALLOWEEN”. Set the headline in massive custom uppercase display letters, broad and irregularly hand-formed, with sharp broken terminals and uneven spacing. Make every letter visibly shattered white porcelain: glazed ivory shards, deep black fissures, chipped jagged edges, and dark crimson liquid slowly seeping through the cracks and collecting into a few short drips. A restrained dark-crimson glow leaks from the deepest fractures. Keep the porcelain dominant and legible; do not make the letters out of blood. Stage the title across the central foreground, spanning most of the poster width. Behind and beneath it, show a complete Victorian dollhouse at an unnaturally low, slightly canted camera angle: narrow facade, tiny curtained windows, one interior room visible, delicate carved trim, miniature staircase, and a porcelain doll just barely distinguishable in the deepest room. The dollhouse is partly swallowed by darkness; leave large areas unseen. One dim crimson candle-like glow inside the dollhouse is the sole light source, with hard-edged shadows and a thin beam catching suspended dust. At least 70% of the frame remains near-black. Use heavy, physically grounded shadow, restrained weighted haze, distressed aged surfaces, and high-contrast cinematic horror lighting. The eyebrow sits at top; headline occupies the central band; supporting line sits below it; credit and release cue form a compact, clearly separated footer. Ensure every line is readable and correctly spelled. No balanced studio lighting, no extra props competing with the dollhouse, no logos, no extra text.