Which example demonstrates an act of felonious restraint?

The scenario of locking someone in a room for an hour against their will is the clearest demonstration of felonious restraint. Felonious restraint generally involves unlawfully restricting a person's freedom of movement. In this case, the individual is not allowed to leave the room, which amounts to a significant infringement on their liberty and autonomy. This action is intentional, confinement is without legal justification, and it directly places the individual in a state of distress or danger, meeting the criteria for felonious restraint.

In contrast, the other examples do not meet the legal threshold for this particular crime. Holding the door shut to prevent entry may suggest an attempt at control, but it does not constitute the same level of confinement or restraint as locking someone in a room. Stopping a friend from driving due to an argument involves a temporary and situational action rather than unlawful confinement, and pulling someone out of a vehicle to assist them does not suggest restraint but rather an effort to protect or help in a potentially harmful situation.