Christine's lover in ''Phantom of the Opera'' | 65 |
"___ and the Kings of Spain" (1995 Tears for Fears album) | 67 |
The Phantom's rival in "The Phantom of the Opera" | 63 |
Phantom's rival, in "The Phantom of the Opera" | 60 |
Christine's love in "The Phantom of the Opera" | 60 |
Christine's fiance in "The Phantom of the Opera" | 62 |
Word with ''transit'' or ''fire'' | 65 |
___ Riot (indie band with the 2008 album "The Rhumb Line") | 68 |
"Suddenly, as ___ things will, it vanished": E. B. Browning | 69 |
"And what is so ___ as a day in June?": Lowell | 56 |
"__, please" ("I like mine still mooing") | 61 |
``. . . so ___ as a day in June?'': J.R. Lowell | 55 |
British dish with an American version called a Hot Brown | 56 |
"That ___ gift . . . common sense": Meredith | 54 |
Ideal match, it's said, for a Cabernet Sauvignon | 52 |
"Good Lovin'" group, with "the" | 55 |
One who might use the curse word "bumbaclot" | 54 |
Believer decked out in green, yellow, and red, often | 52 |
"___ Revolution" (Bob Marley and the Wailers album) | 61 |
Water _____ ("Wind in the Willows" character) | 55 |
Templeton of "Charlotte's Web," for one | 53 |
Instrument of torture in Room 101 of "1984" | 53 |
Chinese calendar animal ... or the key to this puzzle's theme | 65 |
Word with ''birth'' or ''interest'' | 67 |
Declare "good" or "excellent," say | 54 |
Judged ''Dancing With the Stars,'' e.g. | 55 |
Like "Hawmps!" and "C.H.O.M.P.S." | 53 |
Like "The Exorcist" and "Lethal Weapon" | 59 |
Like "10," "54," and "300" | 56 |
2009 Rihanna album with "Russian Roulette" | 52 |
Like only one Best Picture in Academy Award history (1969) | 58 |
Golden ___ (mathematical constant often encountered in biology) | 63 |
Winston Smith's greatest fear, in "1984" | 54 |
Mrs. Frisby's charges in "The Secret of NIMH" | 59 |
Dustin's role in ''Midnight Cowboy'' | 56 |
Oscar-nominated role for Dustin between Benjamin and Lenny | 58 |
Joe's con man buddy in "Midnight Cowboy" | 54 |
Dustin Hoffman's "Midnight Cowboy" role | 53 |
Julia of ''Kiss of the Spider Woman'' | 53 |
''Concerto for the Left Hand'' composer | 55 |
Word that can mean "entangle" or "disentangle" | 66 |
"Piano Concerto for the Left Hand" composer | 53 |
Poe called it "grim, ungainly, ghastly, gaunt, and ominous" | 69 |
Poe called it "grim, ungainly, ghastly, gaunt and ominous" | 68 |
''Quoth the ___, 'Nevermore''' | 54 |
Dancer with a Cat in the Hat hat and pacifier, maybe | 52 |
Shankar who played at the Concert for Bangladesh, 1971 | 54 |
"You'll Never Find Another Love Like Mine" singer | 63 |
William ___ (long-time head of Homicide on "The Wire") | 64 |
Whom Sinatra called the "classiest" singer | 52 |
Lou who sang "You'll Never Find Another Love Like Mine" | 69 |
"You'll Never Find Another Love Like Mine" singer Lou | 67 |
"Love Is a Hurtin' Thing" singer, 1966 | 52 |
Loser to ''Million Dollar Baby'' for Best Picture | 65 |
It lost out to "Million Dollar Baby" for Best Picture | 63 |
''I Can't Stop Loving You'' singer | 54 |
''The Farmer's Daughter'' star Martha | 57 |
They're often caught while wearing little clothing | 54 |
Tampa Bay team playing in this puzzle's longest answers? | 60 |
Line of Motorola phones that sounds like the cutting edge | 57 |
You usually don't get one when you ground into a DP | 55 |
The Rangers' Nelson Cruz earned the last one of 2010 | 56 |
Result of a fruitful plate appearance in the Grapefruit League: Abbr. | 69 |
12 of these is the single-player record for an MLB game | 55 |
Triple Crown winners must lead their league in these | 52 |
Stat in which Alex Rodriguez leads all active players | 53 |
Hank Aaron finished his career with 2,297 of them, in brief | 59 |
Its slogan was once "We'll open your eyes" | 56 |
It once billed itself "The most trusted name in television" | 69 |
First company to broadcast from the Empire State Building | 57 |
Company that introduced TV at the 1939 WorldÂ’s Fair | 55 |
Company that developed TV's Indian Head Test Pattern | 56 |
Company in the Aaron Sorkin play "The Farnsworth Invention" | 69 |
Amp connector named for the company that invented it | 52 |
"The most trusted name in electronics" sloganeer, once | 64 |
"The most trusted name in electronics" sloganeer | 58 |
___ Dome (site of the 2006 March Madness Final Four) | 52 |
___ Dome (home of the Indianapolis Colts until 2008) | 52 |
Military org. with the motto "Per ardua ad astra" | 59 |
They were once "The most trusted name in television" | 62 |
Force whose motto is "Maintiens le droit": Abbr. | 58 |
Its uniform includes a red serge tunic and a Stetson: Abbr. | 59 |
Food and Nutrition Bd. guidelines first adopted in 1941 | 55 |
"Interview With the Vampire" actor Stephen | 52 |
Chris with the 1978 hit "Fool (If You Think It's Over)" | 69 |
Whitaker's costar in "The Crying Game" | 52 |
Stephen who played Bertie in "Breakfast on Pluto" | 59 |
Stephen of "Interview With the Vampire," 1994 | 55 |
Stephen ___ (Academy Award nominee for "The Crying Game") | 67 |
Peggy who played Lulu Hogg on "Dukes of Hazzard" | 58 |
Oscar-nominated actor in "The Crying Game" | 52 |
He's Dr. Lane in "Underworld: Awakening" | 54 |
He played Davidson's love interest in "The Crying Game" | 69 |
He played Cardinal Richelieu in "The Musketeer" | 57 |
"On the Beach" English singer/songwriter Chris | 56 |
"Fool (If You Think It's Over)" singer Chris | 58 |
___ Irvin, who designed the first cover for The New Yorker | 58 |
___ Award for the Short Story (annual literary prize) | 53 |
"The Cloister and the Hearth" author Charles | 54 |
''The Cloister and the Hearth'' author | 54 |