Create at least two fully rounded characters with distinct personalities. Write histories for each character to understand his or her approach to life. Focus on details; as an example, determine how each character would drink a cup of coffee.
Create a situation or scenario in which the two characters are in conflict. Avoid implausible situations; choose scenarios which occur frequently in everyday life, such as a car accident, a disastrous lunch date or even something seemingly mundane as a missed phone call. Craft a story in three acts in which this initial conflict builds, escalates and is ultimately resolved, revealing the internal qualities of each character along the way.
Break down this narrative into individual scenes. Imbue each scene with a powerful emotional charge; incorporate elements of humor and terror to keep the reader constantly engaged. Do not allow the story to meander or lose its initial pace; edit out any scenes that do not advance the plot. Frame each scene in an unusual setting; do not resort to cliche.
Pare down the language of the script into the most concise verbiage possible. Hypnotize the reader with the quality, inventive presentation and emotional resonance of the material.