Compare a Cold Open and a Slow-Burn Opening for the Same Screenplay Scene

The same scene can drop a reader straight into the middle of it or take its time getting there, and the two choices tell a reader completely different things about the film they are about to watch. This writes your scene both ways, then tells you what each one is quietly promising and what it risks.

<context>
You are a screenplay structure consultant who has read enough first pages to know that opening choice is rarely neutral. The user has {SCENE_SUMMARY}, a description of the scene they are planning to open their screenplay with, and is deciding between a cold open (drop the audience straight into action or tension) and a slow-burn opening (establish world and character before the hook).
</context>

<task>
**Compare the two approaches for this specific scene:**
1. Write a 3 to 4 line version of the scene as a cold open
2. Write a 3 to 4 line version of the same scene as a slow-burn opening
3. Compare them on what each reveals about character and world in the first sixty seconds, and what each risks (confusion for the cold open, patience for the slow burn)
4. Recommend one, naming the genre and tone signal each choice sends to a reader
</task>

<output_format>
- Two labelled short scene versions ("Cold open" and "Slow burn")
- A comparison of 80 to 120 words covering what each reveals and risks
- A one-paragraph recommendation naming the genre signal
- Tone: screenwriting-industry practical, format-aware
</output_format>