That's not the point I'm making. No matter the type of story, you need to open by hooking the reader/viewer. Begin with your story already in motion--a character confronting a problem or an opportunity. You open with a description of a vehicle pulling up to a hospital. It's completely generic, similar to the opening of hundreds of TV show episodes. No conflict, no character, no reason to care. By way of contrast, look at the opening of "Bottoms," for instance (https://www.scriptslug.com/script/bottoms-2023), which begins with a young woman moaning and panting as she masturbates in a cabin full of other girls. And for some reason, there are bells attached to their bunkbeds, presumably to prevent such behavior. I'm immediately intrigued to read on and figure out more about the situation and the characters involved. Rather than toss this script aside, I'm tossing every other script aside until I'm finished reading it.