| ___ Swinton, Oscar-winning actress for "Michael Clayton" | 66 |
| ___ Sweeney ("Anything Goes" nightclub singer) | 56 |
| ___ Suzuki, Bond girl in "You Only Live Twice" | 56 |
| ___ Street, main thoroughfare in "Peyton Place" | 57 |
| ___ Street, London's "Doctors' Row" | 53 |
| ___ Strait, east of Canada's King William Island | 52 |
| ___ Strait (water separating Australia and New Guinea) | 54 |
| ___ Steps ("Battleship Potemkin" location) | 52 |
| ___ steel (metal used in Middle Eastern swordmaking) | 52 |
| ___ Stanley, 1920s singer known as the Phonograph Girl | 54 |
| ___ Stadium, home of the University of Hawaii Warriors | 54 |
| ___ Stadium (Houston ballpark replaced by the Astrodome) | 56 |
| ___ Stacy (Peter Parker's true love in "Spider Man") | 66 |
| ___ Springfield (town eponym on "The Simpsons") | 57 |
| ___ Speedwagon ("Keep on Loving You" band) | 52 |
| ___ Sousé (W.C. Fields in "The Bank Dick") | 55 |
| ___ Sorrel (woman in a love triangle in "Adam Bede") | 62 |
| ___ Skelton, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee | 59 |
| ___ Six (Louisiana group who was the focus of 2007 rallies) | 59 |
| ___ Sinclair (protagonist of Hesse's "Demian") | 60 |
| ___ Shelly, writer/director/co-star of "Waitress," 2007 | 65 |
| ___ Sharett, Israel's first foreign minister, 1949-56 | 57 |
| ___ Shaker (band with the 1996 hit "Govinda") | 55 |
| ___ Sendler, heroine of W.W. II's Polish Underground | 56 |
| ___ Schreiber (headliner of TV's "Ray Donovan") | 61 |
| ___ Sánchez, co-director of "The Blair Witch Project" | 66 |
| ___ Savage, player of the boy on "Boy Meets World" | 60 |
| ___ Round Table (erstwhile New York City intelligentsia collective) | 67 |
| ___ Romano (head of the art department on "Mad Men") | 62 |
| ___ Rock (Massachusetts college designed for younger teens) | 59 |
| ___ River Memorandum (Israeli-Palestinian negotiation) | 54 |
| ___ River (after translation, "Crooked River River") | 62 |
| ___ Riot (indie band with the 2008 album "The Rhumb Line") | 68 |
| ___ Riisna, a producer of TV's "20/20" | 52 |
| ___ Reed Hall (portrayer of Olivia on "Sesame Street") | 64 |
| ___ Redman, hero of Stephen King's "The Stand" | 60 |
| ___ Rebellion (19th-century Rhode Island Republican insurrection) | 65 |
| ___ Reader's Encyclopedia (classic literary reference) | 58 |
| ___ Raymonde, player of Alex Rousseau on "Lost" | 57 |
| ___ ray (stream of positive ions in a gas-discharge tube) | 57 |
| ___ Rao, "The Serpent and the Rope" novelist | 54 |
| ___ Ralston (James Franco's "127 Hours" role) | 59 |
| ___ Railroad Co. v. Tompkins (1938 Supreme Court decision) | 58 |
| ___ Rachel Wood, current girlfriend of Marilyn Manson | 53 |
| ___ Quested, woman in Forster's "A Passage to India" | 66 |
| ___ pyramid, four examples of which are seen in this puzzle | 59 |
| ___ Pye (helicopter traffic reporter on "The Simpsons") | 65 |
| ___ pull (possible reason for being on the disabled list) | 57 |
| ___ prosequi ("proceed no further" court entry) | 57 |
| ___ Productions (company behind "Dr. Phil") | 53 |
| ___ Prison, setting for the 1979 film "Jericho Mile" | 62 |
| ___ Press, classic Venetian printer that introduced italics | 59 |
| ___ Powers (negotiators between the U.S. and Mexico, 1914) | 58 |
| ___ Pound (seating area for zealous Cleveland Browns fans) | 58 |
| ___ Popken (plus-size clothing retailer; hidden in PULLABLE) | 60 |
| ___ Point Lighthouse, Massachusetts landmark since 1838 | 55 |
| ___ Pirate Roberts (character in "The Princess Bride") | 64 |
| ___ Pictures Television ("Jeopardy!" producer) | 56 |
| ___ Phillips, who played Livia in "I, Claudius" | 57 |
| ___ Phi Beta (sorority founded at Howard University) | 52 |
| ___ Phair with the 2003 tune "Why Can't I?" | 57 |
| ___ Peterson, lead role in "Bells Are Ringing" | 56 |
| ___ Period, depicted in "The Last Samurai" | 52 |
| ___ Perino, George W. Bush's last White House press secretary | 65 |
| ___ Perino, George W. Bush's last press secretary | 53 |
| ___ percentage (official batting statistic since 1984) | 54 |
| ___ Pedrad (character in the "Divergent" book series) | 63 |
| ___ Paulo (most populous city of the Southern Hemisphere) | 57 |
| ___ Park, where this puzzle's honoree did his most famous work | 66 |
| ___ Park, Queens (where "The King of Queens" is set) | 62 |
| ___ Park, colonial Pennsylvania site near Philadelphia | 54 |
| ___ Park, California (site of Facebook's headquarters) | 58 |
| ___ Paradise, protagonist of "On the Road" | 52 |
| ___ Paradise of Kerouac's "On the Road" | 53 |
| ___ Paradise (narrator of Jack Kerouac's "On the Road") | 69 |
| ___ Page, woman in "The Merry Wives of Windsor" | 57 |
| ___ P. Halliburton, founder of the Halliburton company | 54 |
| ___ Online (long-running MMORPG created by Lord British) | 56 |
| ___ of Souls, Na'vi temple in "Avatar" | 52 |
| ___ of Nine ("Star Trek: Voyager" character) | 54 |
| ___ of Eratosthenes (method for finding prime numbers) | 54 |
| ___ of Despond, in "Pilgrim's Progress" | 53 |
| ___ of corn (easily caught fly ball, in baseball slang) | 55 |
| ___ Ocean, Julia Roberts's "Ocean's Eleven" role | 66 |
| ___ Nurmi, nine-time track gold medalist in 1920s Olympics | 58 |
| ___ Nivens (Betty White's "Mary Tyler Moore" show role) | 69 |
| ___ nitrite (medicine ingredient inhaled illicitly as an aphrodisiac) | 69 |
| ___ nitrate (stimulant also known as "poppers") | 57 |
| ___ News (daily paper with a weekly Mormon Times insert) | 56 |
| ___ Nerys ("Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" character) | 60 |
| ___ nerve (what "tickles" when the funny bone is hit) | 63 |
| ___ National Park (Mount Desert Island's locale) | 52 |
| ___ Nation (entertainment conglomerate founded by Jay-Z) | 56 |
| ___ Na Na (group that preceded Jimi Hendrix at Woodstock) | 57 |
| ___ Music (group with Bryan Ferry as the lead singer) | 53 |
| ___ Mulan (Chinese legend that a Disney film was based on) | 58 |
| ___ Mr. T (plant that grows in the shape of a mohawk) | 53 |
| ___ Mountains (range that separates Europe and Asia) | 52 |
| ___ motions (matters heard by judges in the absence of juries) | 62 |
| ___ Morris, signature on the Declaration of Independence | 56 |