She played the witness for the prosecution in "Witness for the Prosecution" | 85 |
"Consume only lemon water and cayenne pepper during the day," say | 75 |
Sitcom whose first episode was titled "Movin' In" (and a hint to this puzzle's theme) | 103 |
Classic TV sitcom whose working title was "45 Minutes From Harlem" | 76 |
If one were to ___, one would get articles about crazy online personal ads | 74 |
"Check out the nifty guitar sound in this Judas Priest cover band we formed!"? | 88 |
If he's missing a few office supplies, don't say, "It's okay, we'll ___" ... | 102 |
Someone not on an evening guest list (by the way, two show up in this grid unannounced) | 87 |
"The man who can dominate a London ___ can dominate the world" (Oscar Wilde) | 86 |
"Apt" geographical element needed to complete the answers to 10 of this puzzle's clues | 100 |
Creatively spelled Christina Aguilera single (I know, can you believe Miley wasn't the first one desperate to look sexy?) | 125 |
Yellowish brown / Bit of "dumb" humor / Many a forwarded e-mail | 73 |
1971 film with the tagline "You don't assign him to murder cases. You just turn him loose." | 105 |
2008 spoof flick that got a rare 0% rating from the website Rotten Tomatoes | 75 |
"The Simpsons" character who often refers to himself in the third person | 82 |
What Crystal Harris became famous for doing in 2011, and a hint to the theme | 76 |
Sobriquet for a couch potato's favorite singer, with "the"? | 73 |
Glass substitutes named after a New York company's line of dolls, not after the Old South | 93 |
New Hampshire home to midnight voting that traditionally gives the first results in presidential elections | 106 |
2012 movie with the tagline "Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Vengeance" | 82 |
Tycoon who was reputedly the first person in New York City to own an automobile | 79 |
Kathy Griffin's life is on it, according to the title of her reality show | 77 |
"Kathy Griffin: My Life on the ___" (Emmy-winning reality show) | 73 |
Warning label on consumer products that one might be tempted to chew on, say | 76 |
Veterinarian's instrument? (and I'd be real careful with it, too) | 73 |
South Africa's East London Museum has the world's only known example of this | 84 |
Refrain lyric from "Do-Re-Mi" ("The Sound of Music") | 73 |
The title character in ''Dumbo'' is the only one that __ | 72 |
“I’m determined to finish my behavioral experiments,” Pavlov said ___ | 81 |
Lord Nelson's famous Trafalgar quote, "England expects that every man will ___" | 93 |
Money ... or a hint to how six crossings in this puzzle are to be represented, superimposing one letter over another | 116 |
Girlfriend whose name Jerry thinks is Mulva, in a "Seinfeld" episode | 78 |
__ Schayes, who held the NBA career scoring record when he retired in 1964 | 74 |
"Blueberry Hill" singer is the only portly person in the family? | 74 |
Pop singer who appeared in the movie "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" | 90 |
Aerosmith studio album whose back-to-front text can be read with a looking glass | 80 |
"Who do you think you are, that hero pilot who landed the plane in Hudson River?"? | 92 |
Ben Tausig foretells the future! Pose a yes-or-no question, and solve the puzzle to find the answer | 99 |
Guns 'N' Roses "___ me when I speak a piece of my mind" | 73 |
"Arrrr, keep your electroshock weapon away from this here chicken stock!" | 83 |
Character who, in an 8/15/1939 Hollywood premiere, speaks the first words of this puzzle's five other longest answers | 121 |
She said "You can lead a horticulture, but you can't make her think" | 82 |
Social reformer whose correspondence with Millard Fillmore is the subject of the book "The Lady and the President" | 124 |
''___ thou know me, fellow?'' (''King Lear'') | 77 |
Viral video about an excited hiker after a rainstorm that's represented three times in this grid | 100 |
Espresso order, or what each word pair in the theme answers synonymously represents | 83 |
With "the", past decade name, to secret agents with license to kill? | 78 |
Product advertised on TV with the phrase "not-so-fresh feeling" | 73 |
All-too-frequent headline these days, and the inspiration for this puzzle | 73 |
How a Southerner might begin a sentence about how they do things in these parts | 79 |
What the four longest entries in this puzzle (except this one) are examples of | 78 |
Speaker of the line "Listen to them - the children of the night" | 74 |
"... and he's got Budweiser and Michelob on tap - excellent ___!" | 79 |
"The Olympics can no more have a deficit than a man can have a baby", he said | 87 |
Ghost writer of "The Common Sense Book of Baby and Child Care"? | 73 |
“I may have discovered the key to the unconscious mind,” Freud said ___ | 79 |
Ohio town where "there's a happiness" in an old Glenn Miller song | 79 |
1993 rap hit with the repeated lyric "Bow wow wow yippy yo yippy yay" | 79 |
1993 rap hit in which Snoop Doggy Dogg popularized the term "bootylicious" | 84 |
The Presidents of the United States of America sang its theme (with "The") | 84 |
"I'm buying!," at a bar ... or a hint to this puzzle's theme | 78 |
"Buckle up" or "Passengers, keep your hands off the radio!"? | 80 |
Thursday: Iggy announces tee schedules for local golf course when assigned format of ... | 88 |
Khal ___ (Dothraki chief who wed Daenerys, on "Game of Thrones") | 74 |
Simple, humorous drawing (invented in the 1950s by Roger Price) that invites the viewer to guess what it is | 107 |
What the constructor had to do to create the theme entries in this puzzle (boyeee) | 82 |
"We're on to you!" (and a hint to how this puzzle's other four longest answers were created) | 110 |
Mascot for a soup vendor, or a soda company's expansion into selling drugs? | 79 |
Internet news source that was the first to break the Clinton/Lewinsky story | 75 |
“Next I endured the tedium of my Home Economics class, where the lecture was all about ___” | 99 |
When a player doesn't score for a while, or when a player doesn't score for a while | 91 |
"Ask ___" (Chrysler ad campaign featuring chairman Dieter Zetsche) | 76 |
Film character who says "I hate everything you say, but not enough to kill you for it" | 96 |
The first piece of information ever learned about you during your lifetime, probably | 84 |
One who believes there are two eternal principles, one good and one evil | 72 |
Modern dance music that supposedly mixes two genres that I'd be hard-pressed to differentiate, myself | 105 |
Artist and chess player who said "While all artists are not chess players, all chess players are artists" | 115 |
Syllable between "do wah diddy diddy" and "diddy do" | 72 |
Answer to the riddle, "What's brown and sounds like a bell?" | 74 |
Part of his body was famously insured for $100,000 by Lloyd's of London | 75 |
New slogan for a North Carolina city trying to draw in visitors for tours of its old distilleries? | 98 |
Blueprint spec ... or an MGM heartthrob's cousin from the Netherlands? | 74 |
Ballplayer arrested for possession of cocaine, driving under the influence, and battery | 87 |
Simple, wholesome, and unpretentious, like country cooking or old-time fiddle music | 83 |
Temporary numeric identifications assigned to a node in an internet network | 75 |
"OK, tennis students, I want everyone to practice near the net with everyone else"? | 93 |
Impromptu session with banjo player Scruggs, pianist Hines, and rapper Sweatshirt? | 82 |
N.B.A. Hall-of-Famer who, with Walt Frazier, formed the Knicks' "Rolls Royce Backcourt" | 101 |
Lame last-minute Halloween costume idea #3: slap on a sheet, borrow some Birkenstocks and suddenly you're an ___ | 116 |
Tunnel effect created by blowing air through a line of empty-headed participants? | 81 |
"I have been half in love with ___ Death": "Ode to a Nightingale" | 85 |
They fly throughout the U.K. (not to be confused with the American carrier) | 75 |
Genre that's so obviously, transcendently bad you have to hear more of it? | 78 |
Start of a billboard catchphrase meaning "close to the highway" | 73 |
What to "never" do, according to the title of a 2005 best seller | 74 |
What might have the heading "Collectibles" or "Toys & Hobbies"? | 87 |
Fashion designer Marc who bought Barry Bonds's 756th home run ball and let the public vote to brand it with an asterisk | 123 |
Orioles hurler (1966 champs) / Solo crooner of "Oh! My Pa-Pa" (#1 in 1954) | 84 |
He played the movie character immortalized by the song "Axel F" | 73 |
Comedian who donned many big costumes in "The Nutty Professor" | 72 |