"27 Dresses" or "The Devil Wears Prada" | 59 |
Country that's nearly 25 times as long as its average width | 63 |
Caesar in "Rise of the Planet of the Apes," for one | 61 |
'50s "Today Show" regular J. Fred Muggs, for one | 62 |
Seaplane that made its first transpacific flight in 1935 | 56 |
Pan Am plane that made the first trans-Pacific airmail flight | 61 |
Like virtually all gold medalists in Olympic table tennis | 57 |
You can't enjoy this if you've lost your marbles | 56 |
What you've lost at if you've lost your marbles? | 56 |
Word with "computer" or "chocolate" | 55 |
Word with ''wood'' or ''chocolate'' | 67 |
Mrs. Potts's son, in "Beauty and the Beast" | 57 |
Rivera of Broadway's "West Side Story" | 52 |
Mother Love Bone "___ Dancer/Crown of Thorns" | 55 |
___ Grace Moretz of 2013's "Carrie" remake | 56 |
Its name is derived from the Greek for "pale green" | 61 |
Margaret who played Kim Jong-il on "30 Rock" | 54 |
John who played Sulu in "Star Trek" (2009) | 52 |
John of "Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle" | 57 |
Comedienne featured in "I'm the One That I Want" | 62 |
Van Morrison: "His Band and the Street ___" | 53 |
Word repeated after "Chattanooga," in a song | 54 |
Syllable on a Valentine's Day card from Ralph Wiggum | 56 |
Composer who had a long relationship with George Sand | 53 |
1968 Moody Blues' album In Search of the Lost ____ | 57 |
Word for a laugh coined by Lewis Carroll in "Jabberwocky" | 67 |
Laugh coined by Lewis Carroll in "Jabberwocky" | 56 |
"Jabberwocky" portmanteau that entered popular usage | 62 |
Dynasty that ruled China for eight and a half centuries | 55 |
Chinese dynasty that included the Warring States period | 55 |
Connie of "Weekends With Maury and Connie" | 52 |
Chase scene locale in the film "Mission: Impossible" | 62 |
Trade for the purpose of generating commissions, in broker lingo | 64 |
Org. featured in "Three Days of the Condor" | 53 |
The sculpture "Kryptos" sits outside its hdqrs. | 57 |
Subj. of the 2006 film "The Good Shepherd" | 52 |
Subj. of the 2005 Pulitzer-winning book "Ghost Wars" | 62 |
Org. whose website has a "Break the Code" game for kids | 65 |
Org. that released the "family jewels" in June 2007 | 61 |
Org. in the 2008 film "Burn After Reading" | 52 |
Its grounds house the unsolved puzzle sculpture "Kryptos" | 67 |
Govt. grp. whose HQ is named after the 41st president | 53 |
"Profiles in Leadership" publisher, briefly | 53 |
Word after "have your people call my people" | 54 |
R&B singer with the 2004 #1 hit "Goodies" | 55 |
Poet with the longtime NPR program "A Word in Your Ear" | 65 |
Poet John who wrote "Lives of X," an autobiography in verse | 69 |
Poet John who translated Dante's "Divine Comedy" | 62 |
John who wrote the textbook "How Does a Poem Mean?" | 61 |
Title spelled out in Art. 2 of the U.S. Constitution | 52 |
Funny ___ (horse that just missed the Triple Crown in 2003) | 59 |
Boston "He smoked a big ___ and drove a Cadillac car" | 63 |
Company with the motto "A Business of Caring" | 55 |
Shakespeare sonnet mentioning Philomel's mournful hymns | 59 |
Commemoration of a 19th century Mexican military victory | 56 |
Wide-screen movie process using three synchronized images | 57 |
Barbara Bain's "Mission: Impossible" role | 55 |
Nombre of Canadian rivers longer than 2000 kilometers | 53 |
She took the concept "men are pigs" literally | 55 |
Close associates, and a hint to this puzzle's highlighted squares | 69 |
Woodworking tool created by Tabitha Babbitt (1784-1853) | 55 |
"___ for Cookie" ("Sesame Street" song) | 59 |
"___ for Cookie, that's good enough for me..." | 60 |
"__ for Cookie": "Sesame Street" song | 57 |
'-- for Cookie' ('Sesame Street' tune) | 54 |
San Jose company in the Dow Jones Industrial Average | 52 |
Petroleum company with a famous sign seen from Fenway Park | 58 |
Gas company formerly associated with 7-Eleven stores | 52 |
Company with a large advertising sign in Boston's Kenmore Square | 68 |
Comedy Central's "Broad ___" (Tribute #10) | 56 |
Film that includes the line "I made a cow!" | 53 |
"Can't Wait One Minute More" one-hitters | 54 |
Ming, the oldest animal ever discovered (400+ years), was one | 61 |
Pete Seeger sang about "Acres" of this shellfish | 58 |
Peller of the 1980s "Where's the Beef?" ads | 57 |
Peller who asked "Where's the beef?" in Wendy's ads | 69 |
Early film star who wore lipstick in the shape of a heart | 57 |
Saint ___ of Assisi, co-founder of the Order of Poor Ladies | 59 |
Wine traditionally served in a smallish flared glass | 52 |
Football player Dwight who caught "The Catch" | 55 |
Oscar winner who sang in "Idiot's Delight" | 56 |
Marilyn Monroe's costar in "The Misfits" | 54 |
His final movie was 1961's "The Misfits" | 54 |
"Rock the Casbah" band, with "the" | 54 |
"London Calling" group, with "the" | 54 |
"London Calling" band with "The" | 52 |
Word with ''upper'' or ''lower'' | 64 |
Plane seating division (and the key to this puzzle's theme) | 63 |
"Citizen Kane" or "I Love Lucy," e.g. | 57 |
"Citizen Kane" or "Gone With the Wind," e.g. | 64 |
She thought he was much too old to have been her ... | 52 |
Makeup of Martha's Vineyard's Gay Head Cliffs | 53 |
City that hasn't won a major sports title since 1964: Abbr. | 63 |
City that burned LeBron James jerseys in July, for short | 56 |
When Josephine Cochrane invented the dishwasher, she __ | 55 |
Beverly __, author of kids' "Ramona" books | 56 |
Word that can mean "attach" or "separate" | 61 |
Word either meaning "adhere" or "split" | 59 |
Last name of a TV family that premiered October 4, 1957 | 55 |
He played Q in the Bond film "Die Another Day" | 56 |