After this, George turns rude to his family, asks Potter for money, gets fired, and gets into an argument with his child's teacher. Clarence Odbody, George's guardian angel, has other plans when George says he wants to end his life at that point.
The plot continues as though George never existed, and he has a chance to grow up and understand that he isn't alone in this world.
Looks weird, doesn't it? Innumerable lives are impacted by the lives of men. And he does leave a terrible void when he's not there, doesn't he?" "It's a Wonderful Life" Angel Clarence Odbody asks.
George's friends and Bedford Falls community support him in despair. They visit George's residence to help after hearing his situation. The scene shows how George has affected others. People from many walks of life donate everything they can to support George through the financial crisis.
At this point in the film, we are presented with one of the most well-known quotes from the film:
Throughout the course of "It's a Wonderful Life," the moral of the story revolves around the concept that the life of every single person is an intrinsic value, and that a single person has the ability to significantly influence the lives of other people.
Viewers are encouraged to see the significance of human relationships, acts of kindness, and the ripple impact that their actions have on others by watching the film.
In doing so, it highlights the importance of selflessness, compassion, and community by demonstrating how the actions of an individual, regardless of how insignificant they may seem, may have far-reaching implications.