The montage of he hustle and bustle of the city symbolizes how engulfed, surrounded, isolated and insignificant he is - everything is shot from his point of view.From behind - in a mirror image, he watches her exhibitionism as she finishes buttoning up her dress and putting on her lipstick, and remarks: "I hope I""ve got my face on straight.He described it as a Mardi Gras-like festival and polytheistic celebration: "They hank everybody.The corn, the sun, the rain, the birds, their ancestors.They do a thorough job":[Note: The exploitative, frenzied dance sequence featured over seven hundred Indians from fifty different tribes, and the construction of 40-foot tall totem poles.In the next short epilogue, an unidentified employee arrived at theDaily Planetoffice building.He was introduced as the "new stringer" - a freelance reporter named Clark Kent who wore black-rimmed glasses as a disguise, although Lois clearly knew Clark""s secrets and history." She pawned him off on his gushy admirer Harriet Gould.At the end of the long, frustrating day, in the quiet and dark of the office, Nan reminded Kent that it was time to quit: "Closing time.