The screen implies a type of 'kernel panic' or error has occurred.
You may be able to get into the system at some point and see
what the exact panic log suggests; or use some information to
see if you could de-bug or understand what it means. Messages
of this type tend to be cryptic.
{If you have a time machine and time capsule backup, you may
be able to restore your computer from the copy backup prior
to this latest problem. There also may be some kind of hardware
issue whereby the hard drive could have a defect. They do fail.}
Note the 'Understanding and Debugging Kernel Panic' site
link below for more details about this aspect of the topic.
And although I cannot view details from the small image, it would
appear that an 'admin' account has some kind of problem. Image
posted details really are too small text to read with certainty.
• Resolving Kernel Panics - thexlab faqs:
http://www.thexlab.com/faqs/kernelpanics.html#Anchor-Troubleshooting-49575
You may see if a Safe boot could work to get past the panic screen.
• Use safe mode to isolate issues with your Mac - Apple Support
• OS X: About kernel panics - Apple Support
• Mac OS X: How to log a kernel panic - Apple Support
• Technical Note TN2063: Understanding and Debugging Kernel Panics:
https://developer.apple.com/library/content/technotes/tn2063/_index.html
You may be able to startup in Recovery mode, to see if the version in the
computer (hard drive, partition) of recovery still exists; if so then you may
be able to re-install that version. If not, then you'd have to consider what
was damaged; this may then require you to use online Recovery mode to
see about using Disk Utility to repair the hard drive, or a reformat/reinstall.
• About macOS Recovery - Apple Support
There are different keyboard choices to enable the various startup and
uses of Recovery; and a resulting different macOS may be available if
you use the online recovery compared to the one inside your Mac HDD.
Good luck in this matter...! 🙂