Paris May 68 New Wave Poster

Create a vintage French New Wave political film poster in a torn-paper collage style, using a vertical one-sheet composition with the weathered appearance of a street poster that has been pasted on a wall and exposed to the elements since 1968. Use a limited palette of cream paper, faded black, deep red, mustard yellow, and muted cobalt blue, enhanced with heavy analog film grain, halftone printing textures, ink bleeding, creases, scratches, rough paper fibers, torn edges, glue stains, and slightly misregistered letterpress typography. At the center, place a black-and-white portrait of a melancholic young man wearing a dark coat, shown in a three-quarter side profile and cropped from the chest up, with curly dark hair. Cover his face with a rectangular piece of paper resembling a censorship mark, creating a mysterious art-film atmosphere. Surround the portrait with torn collage fragments: in the upper left, a red cardboard fragment featuring black silhouettes of running protesters; below it, a narrow gray-white text strip reading "PARIS, MAI 68" with the smaller French copy "LES MURS ONT DES OREILLES, L’AVENIR AUSSI."; along the far-left edge, a vertical black film-strip border printed with white text "36 KODAK TRI-X PAN FILM"; in the lower left, a mustard-yellow torn paper fragment featuring a cropped dark silhouette portrait; in the upper right, a blue torn paper fragment containing the quote "UN FILM COUP DE POING ET DE POÉSIE.", followed by "— CAHIERS DU CINÉMA"; directly beneath it, a tall black-and-white photographic fragment depicting a solitary figure walking beneath a streetlamp along a wet Paris street at night; near the middle right, add a small torn newspaper fragment printed with the French slogan "LA BEAUTÉ EST DANS LA RUE" over a crowd scene; in the lower right, place a red torn cardboard fragment featuring a black silhouette of Paris landmarks. At the top center, add the slogan "NOT EVERY REVOLUTION IS TELEVISED." in narrow black uppercase letters. Near the middle lower section, add "A FILM BY {argument name="director name" default="JEAN-PIERRE LEMAIRE"}" in small black condensed type. Let the main title occupy the lower half in enormous red condensed uppercase letters over torn cream-colored paper: "{argument name="French title" default="L’HOMME QUI RÊVAIT"}". Directly beneath it, add the smaller blue condensed uppercase English subtitle "{argument name="English subtitle" default="THE MAN WHO DREAMED"}". At the bottom center, place a long black horizontal bar printed with large white condensed uppercase text "COMING SOON", with the smaller text "ÉTÉ 1968" underneath. In the lower left corner, include a Cannes-style laurel emblem reading "SÉLECTION OFFICIELLE FESTIVAL DE CANNES 1968". In the lower right corner, add small French production credits including "UNE PRODUCTION LES FILMS DU SOLEIL DISTRIBUTION". Maintain an asymmetrical, raw, rebellious, and elegant overall composition, evoking the visual language of French art-house cinema, 1968 May protest graphics, and handmade French film-poster collage.