| Thurman who played Ulla in the 2005 version of "The Producers" | 72 |
| Tuna that isn't actually a sushi fish, as I recently clued it (sorry) | 73 |
| Title character portrayer in ''Thing From Another World'' | 73 |
| To whom our ''millions'' are ''billions'' | 73 |
| Third-place presidential candidate of 1920 who ran his campaign from jail | 73 |
| They were invented by 15-year-old Chester Greenwood in the winter of 1873 | 73 |
| TV character who addresses a golf ball by saying "Hello, ball!" | 73 |
| The King (subject of four "sightings" elsewhere in this puzzle) | 73 |
| Tennis player who was the subject of a popular David Foster Wallace essay | 73 |
| The first blank in the seafood restaurant sign "___ ___ season" | 73 |
| TV show with the tagline "Sometimes you have to play with fire" | 73 |
| Transvestite Maxwell with a Martha Stewart-like show on the Style Network | 73 |
| Tuesday: Iggy serves up medley of national anthems when asked to play ... | 73 |
| TREASURE HUNT STEP 5: Read these (starting east) ... and congratulations! | 73 |
| The "she" in the lyric "And when she passes, I smile" | 73 |
| Toy that "Log" was a parody of, on "Ren & Stimpy" | 73 |
| T: Ever audit somebody and find they've overpaid? A: __ (Buddy Holly) | 73 |
| They require special viewing gadgets, and this puzzle's literal title | 73 |
| Travis who sang "Here's a Quarter (Call Someone Who Cares)" | 73 |
| Tarzan's order to Cheeta when the wedding bouquets didn't arrive? | 73 |
| TV father of Anoop, Uma, Nabendu, Poonam, Priya, Sandeep, Sashi, and Gheet | 74 |
| The only movie to be the highest-grossing of the year and still lose money | 74 |
| Time-traveling, alien-fighting title dolphin from a Sega video game series | 74 |
| The Supreme Court or the starting lineup of the Washington Nationals, e.g. | 74 |
| Title words repeated in a 1974 song after "Como una promesa ..." | 74 |
| To whom it is said "Something is rotten in the state of Denmark" | 74 |
| The "you" in the lyric "I'll see you in my dreams" | 74 |
| Team that finished last out of ten teams in each of its first four seasons | 74 |
| The "She" in Spike Lee's "She's Gotta Have It" | 74 |
| Todd who wrote the children's bestseller "The Thankful Book" | 74 |
| Tony-winning playwright for "Art" and "God of Carnage" | 74 |
| The second blank in the seafood restaurant sign "___ ___ season" | 74 |
| Teammate of Reggie, Rollie, Catfish, and Vida on the 1970s Oakland A's | 74 |
| The "Her" of "Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low" | 74 |
| They included Chopin's "Prelude in E Minor," in a film title | 74 |
| TV star who directed the 1999 documentary "Barenaked in America" | 74 |
| The "only g-g-g-girl that I adore," according to a WWI-era song | 74 |
| Tune also known as "It's in His Kiss" (with "The") | 74 |
| Total value of the symbols created by the special crossings in this puzzle | 74 |
| Talk show about words like "zeppelin" and "dirigible"? | 74 |
| This puzzle's theme, whose first notes are indicated by shaded squares | 74 |
| The sculptures "Cloud Shepherd" and "Coquille Crystals" | 75 |
| Toiletry product whose slogan once began "Don't be half-safe" | 75 |
| The works ... or how each set of circled letters in this puzzle is arranged | 75 |
| Topic of a classic 1940s comedy routine, and the inspiration of this puzzle | 75 |
| Theologian who started the custom of dating events from the birth of Christ | 75 |
| Target of Bill Maher's "New Rule: stop wearing plastic shoes" | 75 |
| The "me" in "nothing can stop me now," in a 1962 #1 hit | 75 |
| Traffic safety pioneer (and inventor of the one-way street), William P. ___ | 75 |
| Time it takes to get to a human being when calling a call center, seemingly | 75 |
| Title words preceding "beneath the milky twilight," in a 1999 hit | 75 |
| Test outcome that once might have classified someone as a "moron" | 75 |
| The Stones' "Sticky Fingers" and "Tattoo You," e.g. | 75 |
| Title role that earned Angela Lansbury a Tony for Best Actress in a Musical | 75 |
| The largest in the U.S. was found in Oregon's Willamette Valley in 1902 | 75 |
| Title locale in a Leonard Bernstein song where "life was so cozy" | 75 |
| Triple Crown winner whose sire, Gallant Fox, was also a Triple Crown winner | 75 |
| Third baseman Ron posthumously elected to the Hall of Fame in December 2011 | 75 |
| Temporary numeric identifications assigned to a node in an internet network | 75 |
| They fly throughout the U.K. (not to be confused with the American carrier) | 75 |
| Transmission with the heading: "FROM: THE GREATEST PITCHER EVER"? | 75 |
| Target of criticism in Vincent Bugliosi's 1996 book "Outrage" | 75 |
| Team with which Yogi Berra and Willie Mays both ended their playing careers | 75 |
| The largest man-made object in orbit around the Earth, with "The" | 75 |
| The world's largest ..., in Anniston, Alabama, boasts fifteen-foot legs | 75 |
| Theater VIP section, as suggested by the answers on this puzzle's edges | 75 |
| The ability to be on a string, can mouth along to what I'm saying, etc. | 75 |
| Top-grossing concert act of 1989, '94 and '05, with "the" | 75 |
| Theme #4 (Dah dah-dah dah-dah, dah dah dah! Dah dah-dah dah-dah Dat-Dadah!) | 75 |
| Title name written "on the door of this legended tomb," in poetry | 75 |
| The Tragically Hip "___ all up, don't save a thing for later" | 75 |
| Team Wilt Chamberlain played for when he scored 100 points in a single game | 75 |
| Trumpeter and bandleader who was called "The Round Mound of Sound" | 76 |
| Tracy Chapman: "You've got a ___, I want a ticket to anywhere" | 76 |
| Tom ___, Vito's adopted son and consigliere in "The Godfather" | 76 |
| Then-obscure actor who played a victim in "Friday the 13th" (1980) | 76 |
| Trading center (or the start of a lifestyle arbiter's split personality) | 76 |
| TV character who "will never speak unless he has something to say" | 76 |
| Tallinn's St. ___ Church, once said to be the tallest building in Europe | 76 |
| Three of the first five words of a "Funny Girl" song, or its title | 76 |
| Team whose playing venue appears on the National Register of Historic Places | 76 |
| The last song on Bob Dylan's "Desire," named for his then-wife | 76 |
| Talk show host on the current season of "The Celebrity Apprentice" | 76 |
| Tubful Roger Daltrey lounged in on the cover of "The Who Sell Out" | 76 |
| Things that hear "All That Jazz" and "Cell Block Tango"? | 76 |
| Team that staged the infamous Disco Demolition Night, which led to a forfeit | 76 |
| Tony winner for her Daisy Mae portrayal in "Li'l Abner" (1956) | 76 |
| Title of hits for Neil Diamond, Celine Dion and the Electric Light Orchestra | 76 |
| Two-part David Bowie song from "Scary Monsters (and Super Creeps)" | 76 |
| Things employed to show the passage of time à la "Citizen Kane" | 76 |
| TV sketch comedy set in the "city where young people go to retire" | 76 |
| The overdramatic speaker at the press conference was known for using ___ ... | 76 |
| The murals at the Harvard Science Center and Rockefeller Center, for example | 76 |
| They might have the newspaper Hospodárske Noviny shipped overseas to them | 76 |
| This animal presumably moves about on eight limbs ... correction: four limbs | 76 |
| Texas oil company whose name comes from the Spanish for "treasure" | 76 |
| The Onion: "___ Announces New Version of Magazine Aimed at Adults" | 76 |
| Training site for certain WWII airmen, first African American fighter pilots | 76 |
| Thurman who was a Golden Globe nominee for both "Kill Bill" movies | 76 |
| The Boston Symphony played its second movement to commemorate FDR's death | 77 |