Póster estilo "Cartoon"

PROMPT:

Use the uploaded image as the sole identity, wardrobe, pose, camera, framing, crop, and composition reference. Preserve the subject’s exact recognizable face, age, skin tone, hairstyle or headwear, expression, clothing silhouette, jewellery, hands, body position, objects, camera angle, crop, and canvas placement. Do not rotate, mirror, re-pose, replace the person, make them generic, alter ethnicity, add limbs, duplicate hands, change finger count, or create malformed anatomy. First transform the subject into an unmistakably exaggerated original golden-age slapstick cartoon character—not a realistic person with a cartoon filter. Use an oversized expressive head, enormous oval or heavy-lidded cartoon eyes appropriate to the subject, bold brows, a stylized nose, exaggerated mouth and jaw, broad graphic facial planes, elastic rubber-hose limbs, comically enlarged hands or shoes where appropriate, thick uneven black ink contours, flat rich cel shading, squash-and-stretch energy, motion lines, and lively hand-drawn animation texture. Keep the subject immediately recognizable. Then rebuild the image as a polished, premium theatrical movie one-sheet—not a simple illustration or comic page. Preserve the most suitable original setting, but convert it into a cinematic cartoon environment with dramatic lighting, atmospheric depth, simplified background shapes, aged-paper print texture, vignette, and a disciplined professional poster layout. Automatically determine whether the subject is a well-known public figure strongly associated with a recognizable film or television role: if so, create a playful parody poster inspired by that appropriate title, genre, setting, wardrobe, and cinematic mood; if the subject is unknown or not clearly linked to a role, invent an original movie title, genre, setting, tagline, and poster concept that naturally fit their visible appearance, pose, clothing, and environment. Make the subject dominant and central. Use clear hierarchy: a small feature line at the top, a large readable cinematic title across the lower third, one witty tagline below, and a neat fictional billing line at the bottom. All poster text must be legible, correctly spelled, and limited to the selected title, tagline, and billing. Use original classic slapstick-animation energy only—no existing cartoon characters, studio logos, title-card designs, or watermarks. Keep any action harmless and comedic; replace weapons with safe cartoon props when needed. The final image must look like a real theatrical poster: bold, cinematic, funny, richly illustrated, and unmistakably exaggerated.