| "Make ___" ("Star Trek: TNG" command) | 57 |
| Brilliant young man in "The Brothers Karamazov" | 57 |
| Composer of the 1906 "Central Park in the Dark" | 57 |
| Big Daddy portrayer, in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" | 57 |
| "Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer" narrator Burl | 57 |
| ''All ___ for Christmas is my two . . .'' | 57 |
| Question after "You were going to give me $500" | 57 |
| Site of a 2005 60th-anniversary memorial service, briefly | 57 |
| Film lead character featured in a Disney World attraction | 57 |
| It's between Connecticut Avenue and St. Charles Place | 57 |
| Sitcom title character who is called a "Virgin" | 57 |
| Jazzy 1940 standard that begins "I love coffee" | 57 |
| 1975 blockbuster whose main character was nicknamed Bruce | 57 |
| "Le ___ Hot" ("Victor/Victoria" song) | 57 |
| Shepherd who wrote "The Ferrari in the Bedroom" | 57 |
| Clampett patriarch on "The Beverly Hillbillies" | 57 |
| Tony's buddies in ''West Side Story'' | 57 |
| The Pink Panther, in ''The Pink Panther'' | 57 |
| 2001 album with the #1 hit "Ain't It Funny" | 57 |
| Forest Whitaker's role in "The Crying Game" | 57 |
| ''She's Always a Woman'' singer Billy | 57 |
| It's not found within the four corners of this puzzle | 57 |
| 1999 recipient of the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor | 57 |
| "Aunt ___ Scrap-Bag" (Louisa May Alcott series) | 57 |
| ___ Antonio Vargas (reporter turned immigration activist) | 57 |
| ___ K. (protagonist of Kafka's "The Trial") | 57 |
| "___ My Imagination" (Temptations chart-topper) | 57 |
| Gus who wrote the words to "Makin' Whoopee" | 57 |
| Penn of "Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle" | 57 |
| Its official song is "Home on the Range": Abbr. | 57 |
| Philosopher who coined "categorical imperative" | 57 |
| Jewelry store chain that 'every kiss begins with' | 57 |
| Director Elia who controversially "named names" | 57 |
| Won Grammy with Orbison in '89 for "Crying" | 57 |
| Lefty songwriter who spells her name in lowercase letters | 57 |
| Kutcher's character on "That '70s Show" | 57 |
| Dollfaced guy who dated Skipper's sister for 43 years | 57 |
| NASA space observatory named for a Renaissance astronomer | 57 |
| Jerome who composed "The Last Time I Saw Paris" | 57 |
| Lancaster's "From Here to Eternity" co-star | 57 |
| Brynner's dance partner in "The King and I" | 57 |
| Duettist with Sheryl Crow in the song "Picture" | 57 |
| "Don't Go Breaking My Heart" duettist, 1976 | 57 |
| Fields who played Tootie on "The Facts of Life" | 57 |
| Rock band whose makeup has stayed the same over the years | 57 |
| Cereal that's "Kid-tested, mother-approved" | 57 |
| Kind of meeting in "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" | 57 |
| "Twittering Machine" artist (no, not Biz Stone) | 57 |
| No-longer-anonymous "Primary Colors" author Joe | 57 |
| Airline whose name is consecutive letters of the alphabet | 57 |
| Measures when driving on the left side of the road: Abbr. | 57 |
| Jimmy Barnes & Dallas Crane "Sit On My ___" | 57 |
| Beatles "I thought I ___ you, what did I know?" | 57 |
| Billionaire/liberal bogeyman David or his brother Charles | 57 |
| "The Bridge on the River __": 1957 Best Picture | 57 |
| "Chantilly ___" (The Big Bopper's 1958 hit) | 57 |
| Tony-winning actor in the musical "Foxy" (1964) | 57 |
| "The ___ of the White Worm" (Bram Stoker novel) | 57 |
| Diane that played a singer in "Streets of Fire" | 57 |
| Charles G. Finney's "The Circus of Dr. ___" | 57 |
| Bolivian capital that translates to "the peace" | 57 |
| Wyoming city nicknamed "Gem City of the Plains" | 57 |
| Pitcher who threw the only perfect game in a World Series | 57 |
| Major-league manager who won World Series in both leagues | 57 |
| Food whose name means, literally, "cooking pot" | 57 |
| He managed the U.S. to its first Olympic gold in baseball | 57 |
| One in a big ''General Hospital'' wedding | 57 |
| Chip brand that comes in a KC Masterpiece barbecue flavor | 57 |
| Pitcher Charlie who got the win at the 1984 All-Star Game | 57 |
| Best-selling author who once worked for Britain's MI6 | 57 |
| Surname of two signers of the Declaration of Independence | 57 |
| Jason who starred in TV's "My Name Is Earl" | 57 |
| ___ Lawrence Orchestra (British big band since the 1960s) | 57 |
| "Nothing beats a great pair of ___" (ad slogan) | 57 |
| Soprano role in Bizet's "The Pearl Fishers" | 57 |
| Actor Lesser who played Uncle Leo on "Seinfeld" | 57 |
| He said "A lie told often enough becomes truth" | 57 |
| He was involved in a hosting controversy with O'Brien | 57 |
| Comedian whose repertoire includes "Jaywalking" | 57 |
| Celebrity who testified at the 2005 Michael Jackson trial | 57 |
| ___ Getz ("Lethal Weapon 2" role for Joe Pesci) | 57 |
| Fifth-century pope known as ''the Great'' | 57 |
| Trapeze artist whose name was given to skintight clothing | 57 |
| Word mistakenly substituted for ''fewer'' | 57 |
| ". . . ___ faith turn to despair" (Shakespeare) | 57 |
| River that all travelers forget about after going down it | 57 |
| "___ Get It On" (1973 Marvin Gaye chart-topper) | 57 |
| Asian city whose name means "place of the gods" | 57 |
| "Said I Loved You ... But I ___" Michael Bolton | 57 |
| Co-star of Denzel in "The Manchurian Candidate" | 57 |
| Word that can follow the ten starred words in this puzzle | 57 |
| The "it" in "He likes it! Hey Mikey!" | 57 |
| Home of the oldest university in the continental Americas | 57 |
| Like the watches in "The Persistence of Memory" | 57 |
| "In the Heights" Tony winner ___-Manuel Miranda | 57 |
| Landmark where King proclaimed "I have a dream" | 57 |
| Scientist James who discovered citrus fruits cured scurvy | 57 |
| "Hot ---" Houlihan ("MASH" character) | 57 |
| Actress whose last name is a New York school's inits. | 57 |
| ___ Phair with the 2003 tune "Why Can't I?" | 57 |