"The ___ Factor for Kids: A Survival Guide for America's Families" | 80 |
Source of the title material in "Weird Al" Yankovic's "The White Stuff" | 95 |
___ Way (Block on Ninth Avenue in New York between 15th and 16th named after a sweet) | 85 |
Euripides play that ends with the title character's wedding to Hermione | 75 |
Opera character who sees the words "Abandon hope, all ye who enter here" | 82 |
"And how does she–__–feel about you?": "Love Actually" | 82 |
Brother of Dori and Nori, in "The Hobbit: This Should Have Been Just One Movie" | 89 |
"You had best unfuck yourself ___ will unscrew your head and shit down your neck!" (Sergeant Hartman from "Full Metal Jacket") | 146 |
"Protect mine innocence, ___ fall into the trap ...": "King Henry VIII" | 91 |
"Either that wallpaper goes ___ do" (Oscar Wilde's supposed dying words) | 86 |
"Either that wallpaper goes ___ do" (Oscar Wilde's last words) | 76 |
"...do not know how to kiss, ___ would kiss you" ("For Whom the Bell Tolls") | 96 |
"__ shall live your epitaph to make": Shakespeare's Sonnet 81 | 75 |
Certain NASA equipment ... shown literally in the solution to this puzzle | 73 |
... and the personality magazine created a new category of elite subscribers, the ___ | 85 |
Team that plays "Thank God I'm a Country Boy" during the seventh inning stretch | 93 |
Production company that distributed "The Silence of the Lambs" | 72 |
Group with the 1962 hit "The Wah Watusi," with "the" | 72 |
Group that sang the 1962 hit "The Wah Watusi," with "the" | 77 |
"... a man no mightier than thyself ___": "Julius Caesar" | 77 |
Winner of the 1970 Hart Trophy, Conn Smythe Trophy, Norris Trophy, and Art Ross Trophy | 86 |
Second-greatest player of all time, in a 1997 "Hockey News" vote | 74 |
Mary whose short story "The Wisdom of Eve" was the basis of "All About Eve" | 95 |
First hockey player to win Sports Illustrated's Sportsman of the Year | 73 |
Bobby ___, the only N.H.L.'er to win the Hart, Norris, Ross and Smythe trophies in the same year | 100 |
"Catch-22" character who "hasn't got brains enough to be unhappy" | 89 |
"Catch-22" character described as "a warm-hearted, simple-minded gnome" | 91 |
Skater Brian who led the Canadian delegation at the 1988 Calgary Olympics | 73 |
Speaker of Shakespeare's "If music be the food of love, play on" | 78 |
"If music be the food of love ..." speaker in "Twelfth Night" | 81 |
Words with ''I'm told'' or ''I thought'' | 76 |
"The fractions of her faith, __ of her love": "Troilus..." | 78 |
He wrote "War is peace. Freedom is slavery. Ignorance is strength." | 77 |
2003 Afghani film that won a Golden Globe for Best Foreign Language Film | 72 |
Madison who said "You don't have to cook. I have enough potato chips to last me a year" | 101 |
Award won by lead actors in this puzzle's starred films: the winners' names are hidden "word search"-style in the grid (across, down or diagonally, and forward or backward) | 190 |
James whose company published the first U.S. edition of "The Prince and the Pauper" | 93 |
Govt. agcy. with a "Whistleblower Protection" section on its website | 78 |
Milo who played a Supreme Court Chief Justice on "The West Wing" | 74 |
Irish-themed Vegas casino that features a tattoo parlor owned by Mötley Crüe's Vince Neil | 99 |
He said "I don't want my album coming out with a G rating. Nobody would buy it" | 93 |
Bear: sp. (I'm not even going to dignify this crap fill with a clever clue) | 79 |
The Tony Martin hit "There's No Tomorrow" is based on its melody | 78 |
Song that was the basis for Elvis Presley's "It's Now or Never" | 81 |
Song that provided the melody for Elvis's "It's Now or Never" | 79 |
Song played at the 1920 Olympics when music for the Italian national anthem could not be found | 94 |
Employer of the "basterds" in "Inglourious Basterds": Abbr. | 79 |
"With ___ and Ruby: In This Life Together" (1998 joint memoir) | 72 |
Opera character who cries "Il fazzoletto!" ("The handkerchief!") | 84 |
Ferrell's "SNL" partner in "Morning Latte" skits | 72 |
Cheri who was the voice of Sleeping Beauty in "Shrek the Third" | 73 |
Cheri who portrayed the cheerleader Arianna on "Saturday Night Live" | 78 |
Cheri who portrayed a "Morning Latte" co-host on "SNL" | 74 |
Whence the phrase "I will wear my heart upon my sleeve" comes from | 76 |
"If it were now to die, / 'Twere now to be most happy" speaker | 76 |
Revolutionary James ___, famous for saying "Taxation without representation is tyranny" | 97 |
James who originated the phrase "Taxation without representation" | 75 |
James who coined the phrase "Taxation without representation is tyranny" | 82 |
Company that would be crazy to use the slogan "We never let you down"? | 80 |
"Threw me in the tank with the drunk called ___" (Beastie Boys lyric) | 79 |
___ "Bad" Blake (Jeff Bridges's Oscar-winning role for "Crazy Heart") | 93 |
Indian whose tribe's name means "lovers of sexual pleasure" | 73 |
Oklahoma Indian (and a three-word description of this puzzle's theme) | 73 |
Seven-time Best Actor runner-up who finally received an honorary Oscar in 2003 | 78 |
He quipped "Always a bridesmaid, never a bride, my foot" when accepting his honorary Oscar | 100 |
Actor whose character thought he was God in "The Ruling Class" | 72 |
"___ vuelta de tuerca" (Spanish version of Henry James's "The Turn of the Screw") | 105 |
Town on the SE tip of Italy that's the title setting for a Horace Walpole novel | 83 |
"Al ___ Lado Del RÃo" (Oscar-winning song from "The Motorcycle Diaries") | 95 |
Subject of the 1999 biography subtitled "The Little Giant of Baseball" | 80 |
Slugger Mel enshrined in the Crossword Hall of Fame (Wait, there is no such place?Well there should be!) | 104 |
Player honored with Campanella, Greenberg, and Mantle on "Baseball Sluggers" postage stamps | 101 |
Player behind Bonds, Henderson, Ruth, Williams, Morgan, Yastrzemski, and Mantle on the all-time leader list for walks | 117 |
Only Rose, Aaron, Musial, Mays, Bonds, and Yount have played more National League games than him | 96 |
National Leaguer who was ranked first, second, or third in walks every year from 1929 to 1944 | 93 |
MMA fighter John (don't know if he's related to baseball player Mel) | 76 |
He replaced Foxx as baseball's youngest player when he debuted at age 17 in 1926 | 84 |
Fred ___, whose sneeze was the subject of the first copyrighted movie in the U.S. | 81 |
Baseball legend mentioned in Ogden Nash's "Lineup for Yesterday" | 78 |
Capital whose name comes from an Algonquin word for "to trade" | 72 |
Swimmer Kristin ___, the first woman to win six gold medals at a single Olympics | 80 |
Prof. Lidenbrock of Verne's "Journey to the Center of the Earth" | 78 |
Palindromically surnamed swimmer Kristin who won six gold medals at the Seoul Olympics | 86 |
He said, upon leaving Stoner's Pot Palace: "Man, that is flagrant false advertising" | 98 |
"The Simpsons" character with a habit of calling things "gnarly" | 84 |
"Simpsons" character with the catchphrase “Yo, Bart dude” | 75 |
___ Octavius ("Spider-Man" villain Doc Ock's "real" name) | 81 |
Word with an English homophone that translates to "nous" in its language | 82 |
Reply to "would Madame like fresh pepper on the beef bourguignon?" | 76 |
Magazine in which Arnold Schwarzenegger discussed having an orgy with other bodybuilders | 88 |
Answers to "do you solve mots croisés?" from anyone reading this | 77 |
"Now is the winter of ___ discontent" (opening line of "Richard III") | 89 |
"__ American Cousin," play Lincoln was viewing when assassinated | 74 |
Words that can precede both parts of this puzzle's six longest answers | 74 |
Item: 1937 memoir. Problem: Sent to us by wrong supplier (text is in Swahili). | 78 |
They're not in the in-crowd ... and read differently, what each starred answer has two of | 93 |
Shania Twain "(If You're Not in It for Love) I'm ___ Here!" | 77 |
"Virent ___! Viret Perna!!" (Latin version of "Green Eggs and Ham") | 87 |
"It's a little ___" (deli counter worker's comment at the scale) | 82 |
Poet who wrote "At night there is no such thing as an ugly woman" | 75 |