Kinetic typography prompt — retro poster style

<direction> An 8-second square retro poster film, 1080x1080 square. A double-rule poster frame settles in. Masthead: THE in spaced caps, then RETRO REVIVAL — the first word huge with a hard orange offset shadow printed 9px behind it (a flat duplicate layer, the letterpress trick), the second word under it. A regular five-point star badge pops in top-right and turns slowly; its EST. caption sits static beneath it. Two rules bracket IN MOTION, AS IT SHOULD BE. Banned: gradients, blur shadows, distressed textures, sepia filters, halftone overlays — flat colour and layout carry the retro, nothing else. </direction> <structure> Beat 1 (0.25s): frames settle. Beat 2 (0.7s): THE fades. Beat 3 (1.0s): title word slams; its offset shadow prints 0.2s later. Beat 4 (1.45s): second word rises. Beat 5 (1.9s): star pops, caption with it; star turns 40° across the rest. Beats 6–8 (2.2–3.3s): rules draw, line fades, footer lands. Hold. </structure> <build> One HyperFrames composition, seek-driven GSAP. The offset shadow is a second absolutely-positioned copy of the word in the accent colour, translated 9px, z-under the main word. </build> <gotchas> Two lessons: (1) the layout inspector flags the shadow layer as overlapping text — it is the design (a 9px print offset), verified crisp in snapshots; (2) text placed ON a rotating badge drifts off-centre as it turns — captions belong under badges, not on them. The first star polygon was also hand-drawn and lopsided; a regular star is computed, not eyeballed. </gotchas> Before you finish: step through the timeline at five points and fix anything that overlaps, clips the frame, or drifts off the beat grid.