Call Me By Your Name — Sky of Longing

Create a cinematic film-poster portrait based strictly on the user-provided reference photo, preserving the exact identity, number, type, combination, appearance, and natural proportions of every visible subject without adding, duplicating, mirroring, or inventing extra subjects. Build the composition around one dominant visual idea: a vast, clean, saturated cobalt-blue sky-like color field occupying roughly 75% of the image, with the subjects forming a narrow intimate band along one edge. For a vertical composition, place the subjects low along the bottom edge so the enormous blue field expands upward; for a horizontal composition, place them tightly along one side so the color field occupies the opposite three-quarters. Photograph from an extremely low worm’s-eye angle, looking upward: every subject tilts their head back, raises the chin, elongates the neck, and gazes into the open sky above rather than toward the camera; show mainly the underside of the jaw, side profile, or three-quarter profile, with absolutely no direct eye contact or frontal portrait pose. Show only the head, shoulders, and a small portion of the upper body, naturally cropped by the frame. Preserve the reference subjects while creating a quiet intimate pose in which they lean against one another rather than looking in the same direction—back-to-back, head-to-head, or one resting the back or side of the head against another’s shoulder or neck—while each person independently gazes upward into a different area of the vast empty sky, creating the feeling of closeness mixed with separate thoughts and longing. Use a pure, luminous, saturated cobalt-sky blue approximately #0A66AC as the dominant color field, avoiding cyan, gray, purple, dusty blue, navy, or muddy tones; retain realistic natural skin tones and clothing colors on the subjects. In the distant empty color field, place the handwritten English title “Call Me By Your Name” in two or three loosely staggered lines, with expressive brush strokes, slight dry-brush texture, imperfect connections, and a warm bright-yellow accent color that contrasts against the blue like a personal handwritten signature floating in the sky. Above it, add a small delicate line reading “a film by …”; beneath it, add restrained uppercase information such as “IN SELECT THEATERS / NOVEMBER 24 / #CMBYN”, while keeping typography sparse and elegant. For the vertical version, optionally include tiny white review-style phrases at the top and a thin bottom credit area with restrained uppercase names and compact copyright text, creating an authentic cinematic poster hierarchy without overwhelming the negative space. Keep the visual hierarchy extremely clear: 1. vast blue color field and upward-looking subjects, 2. handwritten title, 3. minimal film information. The image should feel bright, transparent, spacious, summery, wistful, intimate, and emotionally restrained, evoking the sensation of memory, distance, longing, and a fleeting summer afternoon. Use realistic cinematic photography, subtle natural film grain, soft atmospheric light, gentle skin texture, slight optical softness, restrained color separation, and premium theatrical-poster finishing. The composition must remain asymmetrical and breathe generously; the subjects must never occupy the majority of the frame, the sky must remain visually dominant, and the title must sit clearly apart from the subjects in the empty color field. Avoid direct camera gaze, eye-level photography, frontal ID-photo composition, large centered subjects, excessive background detail, multiple visual centers, duplicated subjects, invented objects, clutter, muddy colors, artificial anatomy, excessive retouching, heavy vintage aging, gray skies, cyan skies, purple skies, or generic commercial portrait aesthetics.