On Pottery Lane, he parked in front of a black garage door boldly marked with the painted number 39.He grabbed the paper bag, stuffed his camera in his locked glove-box, and entered a smaller door into a photographic fashion studio.As Gittes grins at the sight, an irate farmer (Rance Howard) from the dry valley herds his sheep down the aisle of the public hearing.The second viewing of the beginning of the film reveals different patterns, new camera angles, additional information, fresh editing, and richer significance.In the end, Lightcap helps clear Dilg of his crime, defends his rights, and uncovers a frame-up, with a stirring speech in front of the courtroom to an unruly mob:His (Dilg's) only crime was that he had courage and spoke his mind.