Brian and Buster never agree on movies. They decide to watch the same movie and see which review changes their friends' minds. When their friends do not seem swayed by either of their movie reviews, they realize they have to respect each others' opinions.

Emmet is tied down to the battery that powers the detonator. He sacrifices his life to destroy the bomb that would take the lives of his friends.

In this example of embedding quotations, Stephen Colbert supports his comedy with direct evidence (displayed visually!) from a Wheat Thins memo. 

Mathias is found guilty for uttering the name of their lord, Jehovah, and is sentenced to death by stoning. The crowd that is to stone Mathias does not listen to the persecutor's orders, making the process take longer. The crowd's lack of listening skills results in the persecutor being persecuted instead of the "criminal."

Lucy starts writing a novel about Ethel, Fred, and Ricky. She reads an excerpt that describes Ricky's journey to the United States from Cuba. After Ricky points out the inaccuracies, Lucy states that writers twist the truth in order to make their work more exciting. Everyone tries to read the novel to see what Lucy wrote about them, but she stops them since she is not yet ready to share it.