| Company credited with introducing the computer "desktop" | 66 |
| Super Bowl where the Giants upset the Patriots' perfect season | 66 |
| 1990 autobiography subtitled "Baseball, the Wall and Me" | 66 |
| Its symbol is a "Y" with two horizontal lines through it | 66 |
| Eastern creature sought in episodes of "Finding Bigfoot" | 66 |
| Where "you can do whatever you feel," in a hit 1978 song | 66 |
| Berra who said "a nickel ain't worth a dime anymore" | 66 |
| Baseball's Eddie who was nicknamed "The Walking Man" | 66 |
| "___ the One That I Want" (song from "Grease") | 66 |
| "Ship Arriving Too Late to Save a Drowning Witch" rocker | 66 |
| Legendary skateboarders chronicled in "Lords of Dogtown" | 66 |
| Woody Allen movie of which "Forrest Gump" is reminiscent | 66 |
| Word appearing before or after each word in the long theme entries | 66 |
| "... Of course, the cowardly royal son, Prince ___, ..." | 66 |
| Wanamaker of "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone" | 66 |
| Insect that's the last word in the Scrabble Players Dictionary | 66 |
| "Sacred cows make the tastiest hamburger" quipper Hoffman | 67 |
| 1970 hit with the lyric "That's how easy love can be" | 67 |
| #1 hit between "Let It Be" and "American Woman" | 67 |
| Real estate magnate Hirschfeld who often wore crossword puzzle ties | 67 |
| Place to live, one of which starts the three longest puzzle answers | 67 |
| "Take ___" (1994 Madonna hit that was #1 for seven weeks) | 67 |
| "The last thing I would accuse __ of is innocence": Paley | 67 |
| When Hamlet says “The lady doth protest too much, methinks” | 67 |
| Section of "Romeo and Juliet" when Juliet fakes her death | 67 |
| He "gave names to all cattle, and to the fowl of the air" | 67 |
| Sarah McLachlan hit with the lyric "We are born innocent" | 67 |
| "Is he ___ or is he a speck?" (They Might Be Giants line) | 67 |
| Hairstyle on the cover of Funkadelic's "Maggot Brain" | 67 |
| Sports star who wrote 2009's "Open: An Autobiography" | 67 |
| "A very high price to pay for maturity," per Tom Stoppard | 67 |
| Word with "press," "double" or "free" | 67 |
| 'The best-laid schemes o' mice an' men gang aft --' | 67 |
| Fifth word of "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" | 67 |
| "... ___ our fathers brought forth on this continent ..." | 67 |
| ''It was twenty years ___ today ...'' (The Beatles) | 67 |
| "Take On Me" band playing their final shows this December | 67 |
| Captain with the "overbearing dignity of some mighty woe" | 67 |
| "The Man Who Mistook His Wife for ___" (1985 best seller) | 67 |
| "What's Going ___" (creatively spelled Big Star song) | 67 |
| "Idol" runner-up with fans known as "Claymates" | 67 |
| Word that can precede either part of each starred clue's answer | 67 |
| Band who created the soundtrack for "The Virgin Suicides" | 67 |
| Beginning for ''carte'' or ''king'' | 67 |
| Old hippie who plays an even older hippie in "Wanderlust" | 67 |
| One of the 30 companies comprising the Dow Jones Industrial Average | 67 |
| ___ Trevelyan, villain in the James Bond film "GoldenEye" | 67 |
| "I'll take "Potent Potables" for $200, ___" | 67 |
| Bachelor in Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest" | 67 |
| Subject matter, with Cosell, of the book "Sound and Fury" | 67 |
| MacGraw of "Goodbye, Columbus" and "Love Story" | 67 |
| Kristofferson's costar in the TV movie "Freedom Road" | 67 |
| Boxer who won a gold medal at the 1960 Summer Games as Cassius Clay | 67 |
| "To the moon, ___!" ("The Honeymooners" phrase) | 67 |
| "___ Things Considered" (NPR's flagship news program) | 67 |
| "And There Will Your Heart Be ___" Fields of the Nephilim | 67 |
| ___ B. Parker, Theodore Roosevelt's 1904 opponent for president | 67 |
| Blu-ray with the featurette "The Plane Behind the Legend" | 67 |
| "I don't need ___" (restaurant regular's comment) | 67 |
| "I Am ___ (And So Can You!)" (Stephen Colbert bestseller) | 67 |
| "Jock-___" (inspiration for the song "Iko Iko") | 67 |
| Leftist philosophy often poorly represented by high school students | 67 |
| "There is no greater evil than ___": "Antigone" | 67 |
| What the 1939 50,000-word novel "Gadsby" completely lacks | 67 |
| Many figures of "The Last Judgment" in the Sistine Chapel | 67 |
| Singer with stars on Hollywood's and Canada's Walks of Fame | 67 |
| Musical featuring the song "It's the Hard-Knock Life" | 67 |
| "I'm so glad you have ___ track mind like me" (Train) | 67 |
| ''Be ___!'' (''Help me out here!'') | 67 |
| E.M. Forster book whose title came from "Leaves of Grass" | 67 |
| 1924 novel that won the James Tait Black Memorial Prize for fiction | 67 |
| TV character who has eight children and an eight-syllable last name | 67 |
| 1959 Tony-nominated play whose title is from a Langston Hughes poem | 67 |
| First word of "Frere Jacques" (okay, the English version) | 67 |
| Verdi's ''D'amor sull'ali rosee,'' e.g. | 67 |
| ''Alice's Restaurant Massacree'' singer Guthrie | 67 |
| Cartoonist who first said "back to the old drawing board" | 67 |
| Slugger who has paintings of himself as a centaur above his own bed | 67 |
| "Collage Arranged According to the Laws of Chance" artist | 67 |
| "A lie that makes us realize truth," according to Picasso | 67 |
| ___ Fufkin (Paul Shaffer's "This Is Spinal Tap" role) | 67 |
| "Zen and the __ Motorcycle Maintenance": 1974 best-seller | 67 |
| The "fine" things rockers can afford after hitting it big | 67 |
| Where the Germans sank their own freighter, the Antilla, in W.W. II | 67 |
| Words before ''rule'' or ''result'' | 67 |
| Word following ''push'' or ''cast'' | 67 |
| Words with ''happens'' or ''seems'' | 67 |
| "Dilbert" character who was reincarnated as his own clone | 67 |
| "Poor venomous fool," in "Antony and Cleopatra" | 67 |
| Piggy's respiratory affliction in "Lord of the Flies" | 67 |
| "It's the End of the World ___ Know It" (R.E.M. tune) | 67 |
| Video game company whose founder also founded Chuck E. Cheese's | 67 |
| "Don't watch television tonight, play it!" advertiser | 67 |
| ''There's ___ In My Beer'' (Hank Williams song) | 67 |
| Bureau that added "Explosives" to its name in 2002: abbr. | 67 |
| "It's __ line between love and hate": 1971 song lyric | 67 |
| Only team besides the Yankees to win three consecutive World Series | 67 |
| Milady de Winter's husband, in "The Three Musketeers" | 67 |
| Poet whose work was read in "Four Weddings and a Funeral" | 67 |
| Gardner who said, "Deep down, I'm pretty superficial" | 67 |