| First character to say "May the Force be with you" | 60 |
| Formation of words like "buzz" or "hiss" | 60 |
| Former Finnish coin that sounds like an American copper coin | 60 |
| Former Treasury secretary who couldn't keep to a budget? | 60 |
| Folks who bogart the entire Ben & Jerry's container? | 60 |
| Former New York City attraction with a revolving dance floor | 60 |
| Faulty cobbling for jockey, philosopher, runner and TV actor | 60 |
| First name of literature's "Weaver of Raveloe" | 60 |
| Fifth-century pope who convinced Attila not to march on Rome | 60 |
| Film technique used in the first "King Kong" movie | 60 |
| Fast food restaurant with the slogan "Live Más" | 60 |
| Find contest's meta-answer by reading ___ of these clues | 60 |
| First rock band whose members received Kennedy Center Honors | 60 |
| Film featuring "America's hottest new actress" | 60 |
| Figure in Hemingway's "Death in the Afternoon" | 60 |
| Former airline with a JFK terminal designed by Eero Saarinen | 60 |
| Farmers who just won't shut up about milking techniques? | 60 |
| Fats Waller's "___ the Real Thing Comes Along" | 60 |
| Friend of Antony in ''Antony and Cleopatra'' | 60 |
| Favorite Hall of Famer of the 17th and 36th U.S. presidents? | 60 |
| Former govt. agcy. with the slogan "Forging Ahead" | 60 |
| Frank Zappa's "Shut Up 'n Play ___ Guitar" | 60 |
| First word of "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" | 60 |
| First word of a song whose last word is "Dominum" | 59 |
| Floral subject of a spring festival in some Southern cities | 59 |
| Film with the segment "Pork Is a Nice Sweet Meat" | 59 |
| Future coll. degree for a "Glee" character, maybe | 59 |
| Frontiersman celebrated in Byron's "Don Juan" | 59 |
| Flapper's "Excellent!" (with "the") | 59 |
| Funny ___ (horse that just missed the Triple Crown in 2003) | 59 |
| First "Mission: Impossible" TV production company | 59 |
| Frequent 1970s "Sports Illustrated" cover subject | 59 |
| Foo Fighters "___, Silence, Patience & Grace" | 59 |
| Food tested as cannon ammunition on "Mythbusters" | 59 |
| Fearsome wooden roller coaster at Six Flags Great Adventure | 59 |
| Fripp & ___ ("No Pussyfooting" collaborators) | 59 |
| Frankfurter who knows how laws, but not sausages, are made? | 59 |
| French author who co-founded La Nouvelle Revue Française | 59 |
| Footballer George who ultimately inspired a Reagan nickname | 59 |
| Fixed rate that includes room, breakfast and one other meal | 59 |
| Force to drink a disgusting Smirnoff beverage, in bro-speak | 59 |
| First treasure found in "Raiders of the Lost Ark" | 59 |
| First word in a ''fighting machine'' phrase | 59 |
| Former PBS anchor Jim who moderated 12 presidential debates | 59 |
| Film on which Broadway's "Carnival" was based | 59 |
| Frank Slade's mil. rank in "Scent of a Woman" | 59 |
| Florida's 63-year-old Snooty is the oldest in captivity | 59 |
| First NFL quarterback to pass for 5,000 yards in one season | 59 |
| Former eBay president and current political hopeful Whitman | 59 |
| First name of the title character in "Doonesbury" | 59 |
| Featured singer on the Velvet Underground's debut album | 59 |
| Feature on either Kang or Kodos of "The Simpsons" | 59 |
| Flower name derived from the French for "thought" | 59 |
| First person to reach the geographic North Pole, he claimed | 59 |
| Film studio behind "Toy Story" and "Up" | 59 |
| First baseman Palmeiro who was suspended for using steroids | 59 |
| First name of the creator of Veruca Salt and Augustus Gloop | 59 |
| First Negro Leaguer inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame | 59 |
| Fast-food chain whose logo features a modified Italian flag | 59 |
| Film that garnered Jack Nicholson his 12th Oscar nomination | 59 |
| Filmmaking process that's now mostly done on a computer | 59 |
| Former prime minister nicknamed "The Lion of God" | 59 |
| Former Ohio congressman released from prison in August 2008 | 59 |
| Football headgear that looks as if it's made of ribbon? | 59 |
| Fruit allegedly first created by an Algerian priest in 1902 | 59 |
| Flamingo's function, in "Alice in Wonderland" | 59 |
| First opera to premiere at London's Savoy Theatre, 1882 | 59 |
| Family in John Grisham's "Skipping Christmas" | 59 |
| First Brazilian athlete to be on the cover of Time magainze | 59 |
| Former U.S. Open champ Martina's feeling about an icon? | 59 |
| Frozen treat with Alexander the Grape as one of its flavors | 59 |
| For whom Lennon's "Beautiful Boy" was written | 59 |
| First part of Miller's "The Rosy Crucifixion" | 59 |
| Fictional band with the classic song "Stonehenge" | 59 |
| Ferris wheel in Dallas that is the tallest in North America | 59 |
| First of two groups that may come in handy for this puzzle? | 59 |
| Follow-up to the best seller "Angela's Ashes" | 59 |
| Four-time American Crossword Puzzle Tournament champ Hinman | 59 |
| First sch. to win 100 NCAA championships, across all sports | 59 |
| Francis Ford Coppola, to Jason Schwartzman and Nicolas Cage | 59 |
| Film for which Reese Witherspoon won the Best Actress Oscar | 59 |
| First name in ''The Ten Commandments'' cast | 59 |
| Fictional company in the "Looney Tunes" cartoons | 58 |
| Fortune 500 company whose toll-free number ends with 23522 | 58 |
| Follower of "on" and "off" in a phrase | 58 |
| First African-American to win a Gold Glove in both leagues | 58 |
| Farm creature that can be found 30 more times in this grid | 58 |
| First word of the English "Frere Jacques" lyrics | 58 |
| Folman who directed the 2013 film "The Congress" | 58 |
| Fifth-century emperor remembered as the epitome of cruelty | 58 |
| Female that may get name-dropped by the Beastie Boys, e.g. | 58 |
| First part of a riddle, following "What is ...?" | 58 |
| French city largely destroyed during the Normandy campaign | 58 |
| Figurine that comes in Washington, Lincoln and Obama forms | 58 |
| Figure in an "America's Most Wanted" episode | 58 |
| Frito-Lay chip that's "a little bit of gold" | 58 |
| Fish voiced by Ellen DeGeneres in "Finding Nemo" | 58 |
| First name among the ''The Sopranos'' cast | 58 |
| Friend of Guinevere, in "The Idylls of the King" | 58 |
| First novel in Christopher Paolini's Inheritance Cycle | 58 |