| He won the Best Actor Oscar for playing both Kid Shelleen and his desperado twin | 80 |
| He won the Best Supporting Actor Oscar for "The Godfather Part II" | 76 |
| He won the Pulitzer for Drama the same year that Hemingway won for Fiction | 74 |
| He wrote "A first sign of the beginning of understanding is the wish to die" | 86 |
| He wrote "A man cannot be too careful in the choice of his enemies" | 77 |
| He wrote "I have the true feeling of myself only when I am unbearably unhappy" | 88 |
| He wrote "If God did not exist, it would be necessary to invent him" | 78 |
| He wrote "In the country of the blind the one-eyed man is king" | 73 |
| He wrote "It's certain that fine women eat / A crazy salad with their meat" | 89 |
| He wrote "Jupiter from on high laughs at lovers' perjuries" | 73 |
| He wrote "Life has no meaning the moment you lose the illusion of being eternal" | 90 |
| He wrote "The heart has its reasons which reason knows nothing of" | 76 |
| He wrote "The only way to a woman's heart is along the path of torment" | 85 |
| He wrote "There was an old man of Thermopylae / Who never did anything properly ..." | 94 |
| He wrote "Three Pear-Shaped Pieces" to answer criticism that his music lacked form [SEE NOTE ABOVE] | 110 |
| He wrote "War is peace. Freedom is slavery. Ignorance is strength." | 77 |
| He wrote the best sellers "Couplehood" and "Babyhood" | 73 |
| He wrote the theme for and appeared in 1962's "The Longest Day" | 77 |
| He wrote the words and music for Johnny's "A Boy Named Sue" | 73 |
| He wrote, "God moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform" | 75 |
| He's #1 on baseball's all-time list of games played ahead of Carl, Hank, Rickey, and Ty | 95 |
| He's called Chico, Fabio, Bingo, Harpo, and Elmo by the forgetful fish Dory | 79 |
| He's famous for the words "There's a sucker born every minute" | 80 |
| He's on the cover of Kevin Clash's "My Life as a Furry Red Monster" | 85 |
| He's the "A" to Jerry Moss's "M" in A&M records | 79 |
| Head of the Catholic Church when Luther's "95 Theses" was posted | 78 |
| Headline about the failing health of a former Velvet Underground member? | 72 |
| Healing technique that's Japanese for "universal life energy" | 75 |
| Heartbreaker who's "back in town" in a 1980 Carly Simon hit | 73 |
| Heavy metal band with the triple-platinum album "Out of the Cellar" | 77 |
| Helen Mirren's real-life role in the upcoming drama "Hitchcock" | 77 |
| Helpful track off "Get Behind Me Satan" (with "The") | 72 |
| Helping hand that's been "lent" to the four longest answers | 73 |
| Henry Ford: "People can have the ___ in any color, as long as it's black" | 87 |
| Her "Can't Be Tamed" video made Yahoo! Music's "The Least Awesome Videos of 2010" list | 114 |
| Her "May It Be" featured lyrics in the Tolkien language of Quenya | 75 |
| Her "Orinoco Flow" has a macabre role in "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" | 94 |
| Her first solo recording ("Ringo, I Love You") was released under the pseudonym Bonnie Jo Mason | 105 |
| Her full name has just one vowel repeated four times (aaaaand this entry officially jumps the shark) | 100 |
| Her name is Norwegian for "beautiful woman who leads you to victory" | 78 |
| Her white dress billowed over a subway grate in "The Seven Year Itch" | 79 |
| Heroine who declares "I have always depended on the kindness of strangers" | 84 |
| Heyward, Stone or Nelson, as each signed the Declaration of Independence | 72 |
| Highest-rated movie quote on AFI's top 100 list not spoken by a human character | 83 |
| Highly successful Hollywood actor James presently on "General Hospital" | 81 |
| Hill staffer [sign up to get the AVCX celebrity puzzle series--avxwords.com] | 76 |
| Hipster magazine that seems, despite its protestations, persistently conservative | 81 |
| His "Crouching Woman" is in the Hirshhorn's sculpture garden | 74 |
| His "Dance With My Father" won the 2003 Grammy for Song of the Year | 77 |
| His "Goblet of Fire" was Amazon.com's #1 best-selling book of 2000 | 80 |
| His "Ode to Joy" was adapted for use as the European Union's anthem | 81 |
| His "Parade" included parts for typewriter, foghorn and rattle | 72 |
| His "Seeking Major Tom" made Pitchfork's "Worst Album Covers of 2011" list | 98 |
| His "The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao" was on Publishers Weekly's Best Fiction of 2007 list | 109 |
| His best-known song includes ''Thee haughty tyrants ne'er shall tame'' | 90 |
| His death prompted Georges Pompidou to say "France is a widow" | 72 |
| His dying words were "What an artist the world is losing in me!" | 74 |
| His film debut was as a subway thief in "Heartburn" (1986), with Meryl Streep and Jack Nicholson | 106 |
| His film debut was as Billy Crystal's son in "City Slickers" (1991) | 81 |
| His film debut was as the Dog-Faced Boy in "Big Top Pee-wee" (1988) | 77 |
| His film debut was as Woody Allen's college-aged son in "Manhattan Murder Mystery" (1993) | 103 |
| His film debut was in "Curly Sue" (1991) as a sort of villain out to get the title girl | 97 |
| His last line in a 1987 film is "I think I'll have a drink" | 73 |
| His last words were "What an artist the world is losing in me!" | 73 |
| His mystery admirer didn't appear graveside to toast his birthday in 2010 for the first time since 1949 | 107 |
| His number 23 is retired by the Miami Heat even though he never played for them | 79 |
| His only line in "Clerks" ends in "Most of 'em just cheat on you" | 89 |
| His poem "Fleas" reads, in its entirety, "Adam / Had 'em" | 81 |
| His right arm was severed in a light saber duel before he became Darth Vader | 76 |
| His second book is subtitled "Thoughts on Reclaiming the American Dream" | 82 |
| His statue (minus its head) can be found in Arlington's Freedom Park | 72 |
| His tenure was set to end in 2009, to the delight of many, though he's reported to be reconsidering | 103 |
| His tombstone in Montmartre Cemetery has a statue of him as the puppet Petrushka | 80 |
| His tombstone reads "Cast a cold Eye / On Life, on Death. / Horseman, pass by" | 88 |
| His version of "Othello" holds the record for longest-running Shakespeare production on Broadway | 106 |
| Hispanic MLB star whose nickname is a Hispanic cartoon character spelled backward (COINCIDENCE?!?) | 98 |
| Historian Kearns Goodwin whose work was adapted into the movie "Lincoln" | 82 |
| Historic figures disputed in a "Seinfeld" Trivial Pursuit question | 76 |
| Historic symbol whose shape can be found hidden in this completed puzzle | 72 |
| Historical character in John Ford's "My Darling Clementine" | 73 |
| Historical figure in Isabel Allende's novel "Inés of My Soul" | 78 |
| Historical figure kidnapped in "Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure" | 83 |
| History class: F -- “The professor ignored my attendance record and class participation, judging me entirely on ___” | 124 |
| Hit Broadway musical with the song "I'm Not Wearing Underwear Today" | 82 |
| Hit series whose pilot was the TV movie "Panic at Malibu River" | 73 |
| Hit single from Carole King's "Rhymes & Reasons" album | 72 |
| Hit song from 2000 ... and a hint to 10 symmetrically arranged Across answers | 77 |
| Hit song from Alanis Morissette's "Jagged Little Pill" album | 74 |
| Hit song of 1973 and 1996 with the lyrics "I heard he sang a good song / I heard he had a style" | 106 |
| Hit song with the line "When she squeezed me tight she nearly broke my spine" | 87 |
| Hitchcock film that has uncredited appearances by Fidel Castro and Che Guevara | 78 |
| Hockey legend with the record for most shots on goal in one season, for short | 77 |
| Hodges who called "The Giants win the pennant! The Giants win the pennant!" | 85 |
| Hodges who called baseball's "shot heard 'round the world" | 76 |
| Hoe or rake (like one might use to tend plants after losing one's job) | 74 |
| Holder of the Guiness World Record for most bone fractures in one lifetime (433) | 80 |
| Holder of the world record for the longest ovation on the operatic stage (80 minutes) | 85 |
| Holiday movie with the repeated line "You'll shoot your eye out!" | 79 |
| Holiday song that begins "The sun is shining, the grass is green" | 75 |
| Holiday when children are given red envelopes containing money from their elders | 80 |