| Pyramid-shaped ornamentals that turn bright red in autumn | 57 |
| Production company behind NPR's "The World" | 57 |
| Prefix for "phobia" that means "dark" | 57 |
| Prequel about the Bradfords' family planning efforts? | 57 |
| Put your head down, try this, and you'll breathe easy | 57 |
| Patron of puking outside Irish pubs before noon, casually | 57 |
| Patron figure of getting hammered at 9:00 a.m., for short | 57 |
| Player of the Queen Mother in "The Queen," 2006 | 57 |
| Peak that's hidden in the four longest puzzle answers | 57 |
| Plays the opening of ''Rhapsody in Blue'' | 57 |
| Patented maneuver in the communist sport of air dressage? | 57 |
| Poor prep technique earned the apprentice the nickname __ | 57 |
| Phoebe's identical twin sister on "Friends" | 57 |
| Popeil's legendary food processer, first sold in 1963 | 57 |
| Pigskin org. with outlandish rules that lasted one season | 57 |
| Polka heard frequently on "The Benny Hill Show" | 57 |
| Possible answer to "Do you have cheeseburgers?" | 57 |
| Palindromic singers of the palindromic hit "SOS" | 58 |
| Perennial "Christmas in Rockefeller Center" host | 58 |
| Professional org. with a "healthy" balance sheet | 58 |
| Peter Gabriel "A Wonderful Day in ___-Way World" | 58 |
| Paul Valéry's "La soirée ___ M. Teste" | 58 |
| Playing card brand introduced after Lindbergh's flight | 58 |
| Presidential name from the Swahili for "blessed" | 58 |
| Part of Katniss's look in "The Hunger Games" | 58 |
| Politician Lewis who lost the presidency to Zachary Taylor | 58 |
| Petroleum company with a famous sign seen from Fenway Park | 58 |
| Pete Seeger sang about "Acres" of this shellfish | 58 |
| Part of a two-word term that means "baked earth" | 58 |
| Posh NYC apartment building (with ''The'') | 58 |
| Players who spend most of their time on the bench, briefly | 58 |
| Puccini's "O Mimi, tu più non torni" e.g. | 58 |
| Pastry that means "flash of lightning" in French | 58 |
| Prefix before "tourism" or "terrorism" | 58 |
| Poet's ending with "what" or "how" | 58 |
| Parker's rank on "McHale's Navy" (Abbr.) | 58 |
| Pulver title in ''Mister Roberts'' (Abbr.) | 58 |
| Physicist Mach who coined the term "Mach number" | 58 |
| Pam of "Foxy Brown" and "Jackie Brown" | 58 |
| Poet who wrote "Don't send a poet to London" | 58 |
| Programming language that's also the name of an island | 58 |
| Pennsylvania city where Rolling Rock was originally brewed | 58 |
| Party of the first part and party of the second part, e.g. | 58 |
| Prop worn by George Clooney in "The Descendants" | 58 |
| Portrayer of "Iron Jay" and "Evil Jay" | 58 |
| Playwright David who wrote "Glengarry Glen Ross" | 58 |
| Prefix with "biology" or "transmitter" | 58 |
| Prefix with "financing" or "economics" | 58 |
| Player of the younger Cunningham on "Happy Days" | 58 |
| Publisher Zuckerman's book about weapons negotiations? | 58 |
| Prefix for "liberal" or "conservative" | 58 |
| Peter Lorre's role in "The Story of Mankind" | 58 |
| Philosopher William of __, known for his "razor" | 58 |
| Product associated with the annual Rotten Sneakers Contest | 58 |
| Phrase said while sarcastically snapping one's fingers | 58 |
| Palestinian nominee for Best Foreign Language Film of 2013 | 58 |
| Pitcher nicknamed "Bulldog" by his manager Tommy | 58 |
| Part of Sacagawea's load while guiding Lewis and Clark | 58 |
| Prominent part of "Peter Piper picked a peck..." | 58 |
| Peter Graves's role on "Mission: Impossible" | 58 |
| Philosopher who wrote the ''The Republic'' | 58 |
| Phillip, e.g., in Disney's "Sleeping Beauty" | 58 |
| Popular game show of the '70s and '80s, familiarly | 58 |
| Portrayer of Mrs. Garrett on "The Facts of Life" | 58 |
| Peggy who played Lulu Hogg on "Dukes of Hazzard" | 58 |
| Prog. discontinued at some campuses during the Vietnam War | 58 |
| Pizzeria in Spike Lee's "Do the Right Thing" | 58 |
| PTA's concern found in all three theme answers (abbr.) | 58 |
| Public tribute to a former veep on his silver anniversary? | 58 |
| Patriarch of the "First Family of Country Music" | 58 |
| Piece of winter sports equipment named after a son of Zeus | 58 |
| Part of the Constitution that creates the Executive Branch | 58 |
| Part of Georgia named for a relative of baseball legend Ty | 58 |
| Ph.D. position researching "Gossip Girl"? (text) | 58 |
| Paper that reported the 2004 Madrid train bombings locally | 58 |
| Pro Football Hall of Famer nicknamed "Crazylegs" | 58 |
| Pasta ___ (dish mentioned in "That's Amore") | 58 |
| Plantain named for its seeds, which resemble small insects | 58 |
| Prominent features of the theme from "Star Wars" | 58 |
| Person born from the mid-60s to the late 70s, give or take | 58 |
| Partially obscured (and a hint to this puzzle's theme) | 58 |
| Play about a woman who gets her "just desserts"? | 58 |
| Possible response following "Step 2" in the plan | 58 |
| Pop song from Chopin's "Fantaisie-Impromptu" | 58 |
| Partnership that produced "The Mummy Manifesto"? | 58 |
| Post office activity, or a hint to this puzzle's theme | 58 |
| Problem that grandma had after usin' poorly-made jars? | 58 |
| Pop/rock group with a 2002 hit co-written with Mick Jagger | 58 |
| Period to turn off one's phone and catch up on TV, say | 58 |
| Pulitzer winner for "Tales of the South Pacific" | 58 |
| Prime minister who gave his name to an article of clothing | 58 |
| Product originally called Dr. Bunting's Sunburn Remedy | 58 |
| President of Mexico during Harding's entire presidency | 58 |
| Person used to increase a candidate's popularity, e.g. | 58 |
| Pottery whose high iron content gives it a distinctive hue | 58 |
| Place that might have a large budget for birthday candles? | 58 |
| Phrase repeated in almost all of Wesley Willis's songs | 58 |
| People who sell a lot of amateur home videos [wink, wink]? | 58 |
| Places such as Anatevka in "Fiddler on the Roof" | 58 |
| PC game sensation of the early 2000s, with "The" | 58 |