| "Strangers on a Train" actress who survived the sinking of the Andrea Doria | 85 |
| "Antony and Cleopatra" is the only Shakespeare play to have one (in Act IV) | 85 |
| Meal at which "Why is this night different from all other nights?" is asked | 85 |
| Other than Cain and Abel, the only son of Adam and Eve mentioned by name in the Bible | 85 |
| Italian word that becomes English after deleting its third, fourth, and fifth letters | 85 |
| "You're rich, with cabbage delish/Once tried, always on my side," e.g.? | 85 |
| Metaphorical political term for a system with no purpose other than to sustain itself | 85 |
| Carlos ___ (Mexican businessman who has a controlling interest in the New York Times) | 85 |
| "An' singin there, an' dancin here, / Wi' great and ___": Burns | 85 |
| [*cross out* Symbols of happiness] Transmissions with colons, dashes and parentheses? | 85 |
| React angrily toward (while thinking, "I'll see you in court!" perhaps) | 85 |
| Washed-up-but-still-nominally-entertaining "Dogg After Dark" host, casually | 85 |
| "I don't mean to sound bitter, cold or cruel, but I am ___": Bill Hicks | 85 |
| I arrived at the crime scene at 9 a.m. The kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Ladey, ___ ... | 85 |
| 1945 film mystery starring Dorothy McGuire and Ethel Barrymore (with "The") | 85 |
| "U.S. Presidents by Last Name Length" or "Can you spell Gadaffi?" | 85 |
| Rank of Barry Sadler, the singer of "The Ballad of the Green Berets": Abbr. | 85 |
| Has an exciting opening number, say ... or what the answer to each starred clue does? | 85 |
| "Guys and Dolls" song whose title follows "Call a lawyer and ..." | 85 |
| Legendary Memphis site where Jerry Lee Lewis recorded "Great Balls of Fire" | 85 |
| "I found a ___, which blended into the beige. No way am I going to eat it." | 85 |
| Driveway stuff (and word that's hidden in this puzzle's four longest answers) | 85 |
| ___ D-Lite (gross frozen dessert place that appeared on "Sex and the City") | 85 |
| (Slaps)ti(ck s)t(ar,) "Par(ade" ac)t(or, a)n(d Oscar nomin)e(e of F)r(ance) | 85 |
| Russian girl pop group with the 2002 hit album "200 km/h in the Wrong Lane" | 85 |
| Sinatra classic, and hint to what's missing from this puzzle's other classics | 85 |
| Show with mystery numbers like "Lost," only they're all divisible by 2? | 85 |
| "___ Do It Every Time" (Jimmy Hatlo comic strip that ran from 1929 to 2008) | 85 |
| Purple-suited superhero whose ring leaves a skull imprint on bad guys that he punches | 85 |
| Day of the wk. the world ends in "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" | 85 |
| "What I look forward __ continued immaturity followed by death": Dave Barry | 85 |
| Just about the hardest (and least sanitary) game ever, unless you're an anteater? | 85 |
| Hall of Fame pop group The Four __, and last of this puzzle theme's five anagrams | 85 |
| __-Chung (T.C.) Chen, first golfer in U.S. Open history to make a double eagle (1985) | 85 |
| ''Glob,'' ''nod'' or ''mod'' finisher | 85 |
| Bill Withers song whose title follows "all you want to do is" in the lyrics | 85 |
| She played Blanche opposite Marlon's Stanley in "Streetcar" on Broadway | 85 |
| Martha's portrayer on Broadway in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" | 85 |
| "I can teach you how to sew an artist's hat, if you're interested"? | 85 |
| Phase in which the moon's right half is mostly visible in the Northern Hemisphere | 85 |
| "Isn't it rich, are ___ pair..." ("Send in the Clowns" lyric) | 85 |
| Irving Berlin standard that begins "Gone is the romance that was so divine" | 85 |
| "I took you for that cunning ___ of Venice" (line from "Othello") | 85 |
| "Here lies One ___ Name was writ in Water" (words on Keats's tombstone) | 85 |
| Bob Woodward book subtitled "The Short Life and Fast Times of John Belushi" | 85 |
| "Why, oh why isn't my boyfriend more like the 1999 sexiest man alive?"? | 85 |
| "... each armed with a double-bladed ___ (to cut both ways, of course) ..." | 85 |
| Its first notable orchestral use was in Saint-Saëns' "Danse Macabre" | 85 |
| "A place you can go ... when you're short on your dough," in a 1979 hit | 85 |
| "Will it ever stop? ___ don't know..." ("Ice Ice Baby" lyric) | 85 |
| Vegetarian's "Duh!" response to why they hate their formerly vegan pal? | 85 |
| Movie org. that created a top-100 list from which all of this puzzle's quotes come | 86 |
| Its name is derived from Provençal words for "garlic" and "oil" | 86 |
| TV interviewer who called astronaut "Buzz" Aldrin "Buzz Lightyear" | 86 |
| "Goodbye, Farewell and ___" (title of the final episode of "MASH") | 86 |
| Ethel Waters title line following "Now he's gone, and we're through" | 86 |
| ___ Blaine, protagonist of F. Scott Fitzgerald's "This Side of Paradise" | 86 |
| Animated movie with the tagline "See the world from a whole new perspective" | 86 |
| Springsteen "If you've ever seen ___ trick pony then you've seen me" | 86 |
| Song sampled on "The Adventures of Grandmaster Flash on the Wheels of Steel" | 86 |
| "I am just __ boy, though my story's seldom told": "The Boxer" | 86 |
| "I fell right into the ___ of Venus de Milo" (chorus by the band Television) | 86 |
| 97-year-old entertainment personality who wrote "Old Age is Not for Sissies" | 86 |
| Equally influenced right now by Nam June Paik's video work and Bedouin poetry, say | 86 |
| Rare key in which a section of Chopin's "Polonaise Fantaisie" is written | 86 |
| Phrase before a sportswriter's name on the cover of an athlete's autobiography | 86 |
| "___ Lee" (Civil War song from which "Love Me Tender" was adapted) | 86 |
| Company name that becomes another company name if you move its first letter to the end | 86 |
| Soul singer with the 2010 album "New Amerykah Part Two (Return of the Ankh)" | 86 |
| Legend born 4/24/1942 whose name's 9 letters are the only ones in this puzzle grid | 86 |
| Informal chat, and based on the starts of the starred answers, this puzzle's title | 86 |
| Nile Rodgers band I can't believe aren't in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame yet | 86 |
| Actor Fogler who won a Tony for "The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee" | 86 |
| Third-place candidate in the 1920 presidential election who ran his campaign from jail | 86 |
| Game my dad refused to install on our computer in 1993 because it took up 40 megabytes | 86 |
| Adviser once described as "a cross between Henry Kissinger and Minnie Mouse" | 86 |
| Prominent figure in the 1996 book "John Ringo: The Gunfighter Who Never Was" | 86 |
| "The eating of omelets is hereafter punishable by death," e.g.? [See byline] | 86 |
| "You can't spell 'elite' without ___" (Super Bowl XLVI aphorism) | 86 |
| Poet who wrote "In the room the women come and go / Talking of Michelangelo" | 86 |
| "We'll give a long cheer for ___ men" ("Down the Field" lyric) | 86 |
| Hypocritical pejorative when used by millionaire senators born into political families | 86 |
| Book subtitled "Inside the Amazing Success of Today's Most Popular Chef" | 86 |
| One-named model who wrote the children's book "What Are You Hungry For?" | 86 |
| Appropriately named monthly of the National Puzzlers' League, with "The" | 86 |
| "___ Knievel To Attempt Huge Leap In Logic" ("The Onion" headline) | 86 |
| "Something you'd hate to discover living in your attic." "___" | 86 |
| Self-described "short, stocky, slow-witted bald man" of "Seinfeld" | 86 |
| Product whose infomercial coined the phrase "But wait ... there's more!" | 86 |
| "Arrested Development" brother whose name is a homonym for a bible character | 86 |
| "This mission is too important for me to allow you to jeopardize it" speaker | 86 |
| "The Unparalleled Adventure of One ___ Pfaall" (Edgar Allan Poe short story) | 86 |
| Words before and after "my lads" in the United States Merchant Marine anthem | 86 |
| Whence the line "They have sown the wind, and they shall reap the whirlwind" | 86 |
| "We cannot all be masters, nor all masters / Cannot be truly 'd" speaker | 86 |
| Rapper who produced the documentary "Something From Nothing: The Art of Rap" | 86 |
| "___ Dien" (Prince of Wales's motto, which for some reason is in German) | 86 |
| "If at first, the ___ is not absurd, then there is no hope for it": Einstein | 86 |
| Charge carrier that forms a bond within each of this puzzle's four longest answers | 86 |
| Part of the pen name of the author who also once used the pseudonym Pierre Andrézel | 86 |