| Mixed drink #2: A video-game themed communiqué (tequila, citrus juice, liqueur, and salt) | 92 |
| Sonny Corleone catchphrase which the go-go bar on "The Sopranos" helped popularize | 92 |
| The world's largest ..., in St. Albert, Alberta, does not have a similarly scaled birdie | 92 |
| "If you cut your hair that way, Alice, you're goin' straight to the moon!" | 92 |
| Result of not following through (of which there are four examples in this puzzle's grid) | 92 |
| The last cast member to sign on for the "Arrested Development" reunion, supposedly | 92 |
| Find new work - or what you must do to get the three theme entries' names in this puzzle | 92 |
| Type of worker theorized to have built the Death Star, according to a "Clerks" bit | 92 |
| "I'm returning these sheets-I tuck them in, but they're always coming out" | 92 |
| Original "King Kong" character Carl, to be reprised by Jack Black in a 2005 remake | 92 |
| "Who do you think you are, that hero pilot who landed the plane in Hudson River?"? | 92 |
| “Maybe this study on sudden consciousness loss does need funding,” Tom whispered ___ | 92 |
| Impersonal notes ... or what four groups of this puzzle's answers do (totaling 11 words) | 92 |
| Channel with programming such as "The Real Lunch Ladies of Lincoln Middle School"? | 92 |
| Jimi Hendrix song with the lyric "Where you goin' with that gun in your hand?" | 92 |
| 1959 Mystics song title word repeated before "Oh my darlin' don't you cry" | 92 |
| Beginning of a private message that all the readers of the A.V. Club now get to listen in on | 92 |
| Former Buccaneer whose dismissal was named 2003's worst sports event by "Time" | 92 |
| Singer with a 1962 #1 hit that started a dance craze (and a hint to this puzzle's theme) | 92 |
| Unfortunate acronym for the Moro Islamic Liberation Front, in terms of being taken seriously | 92 |
| If you go out drinking with them, say "Cheers!" instead of "Bottoms up!" | 92 |
| Section of "Carmina Burana" used in "battle to the death" movie trailers | 92 |
| "The pat with a hat that sits flat ___" (old slogan on individual butter portions) | 92 |
| 2008 horror movie, or the sound from across the theater that kept breaking my concentration? | 92 |
| Where "all the people that come and go stop and say hello," per the Beatles (1967) | 92 |
| What the plastic surgeon created after I asked to look like a "Star Wars" actress? | 92 |
| Initialism for what was once known as "shell shock" and "combat fatigue" | 92 |
| Three-time All-Star pitcher Johnny who threw the first major league pitch to Jackie Robinson | 92 |
| Southern city that's the setting for "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil" | 92 |
| Elite Navy group that's fittingly camouflaged in the four longest answers in this puzzle | 92 |
| Record for an individual athlete at a single Olympic Games that remained unbroken until 2008 | 92 |
| "I ___ man in Reno / just to watch him die" ("Folsom Prison Blues" line) | 92 |
| Characteristic of this puzzle's circled letters, which suggest a 1991 Oscar-winning film | 92 |
| Locale of St. Catherine's Monastery, said to be the world's oldest working monastery | 92 |
| Q: "So, where are all of the LARAs in this puzzle, sweetheart?" A: "___" | 92 |
| Kind of splint that immobilizes the wrist and thumb while allowing movement of other fingers | 92 |
| First British group since the Beatles to have two albums in the U.S. top 10 at the same time | 92 |
| Rabbit relatives discovered that multiply by dividing; appropriately, they're called ... | 92 |
| Redistributionist's catchphrase ... or a hint to the words formed by the circled letters | 92 |
| "South Park" boy who's always crying "Oh my God, they killed Kenny!" | 92 |
| Who said "A woman reading Playboy feels a little like a Jew reading a Nazi manual" | 92 |
| Knitted garments for women (and the longest common word that uses just the left typing hand) | 92 |
| New wave classic that begins "Talking away / I don't know what I'm to say" | 92 |
| 1950s million-selling song that begins "The evening breeze caressed the trees ..." | 92 |
| "I told the cops a dame got the better of me. One of them said, '___' ..." | 92 |
| Book featuring a Whisper-ma-Phone, a Super-Axe-Hacker, Gluppity-Glupp and Schloppity-Schlopp | 92 |
| "A gripping narrative about one folk singer's violent turn against Paul Simon" | 92 |
| Words spoken after Polonius says, "I hear him coming: let's withdraw, my lord" | 92 |
| Word accompanying "Much," "Little" and "Late" in a 1978 #1 hit | 92 |
| Technique used to stop the Gulf of Mexico oil spill ... or an alternate name for this puzzle | 92 |
| He had to wait a record 4,272 games as a player and manager before reaching the World Series | 92 |
| "___ Honey" (Van Morrison song featured at the end of "Ulee's Gold") | 92 |
| 1973 Peter Fonda travel drama in which Lindsay Wagner's character asks to share some kif | 92 |
| TV character who was a role model to the first African-American female astronaut Mae Jemison | 92 |
| Mystery Person once composed a piano piece that, to be performed correctly, required the ... | 92 |
| Disney et al., or, when added to the starts of the starred answers, a 1965 musical (listen!) | 92 |
| First name of a former president ... or, read another way, what each of the circled lines is | 92 |
| When the line "Double, double toil and trouble" is delivered in "Macbeth" | 93 |
| Character whose last words are "For hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee." | 93 |
| Actress Jessica wrongly criticized by Bill O'Reilly for saying Sweden was neutral in WWII | 93 |
| Past-tense verb that is the same as its present-tense form minus the fourth and fifth letters | 93 |
| Player who scored the tying run in the bottom of the ninth of Game 7 of the 1997 World Series | 93 |
| "Everyone is ___, and has a dark side which he never shows to anybody" (Mark Twain) | 93 |
| Athlete who said: "I don't want to be remembered for my tennis accomplishments" | 93 |
| Word with ''queen,'' ''oyster'' or ''flower'' | 93 |
| Captain who says "Well, gentlemen, between ourselves and home are 27,000 sea miles" | 93 |
| "Nuthin' ___ 'G' Thang" (Dr. Dre song for which MTV censored the videO) | 93 |
| Action hero's garb, and what each first word in this puzzle's four longest answers is | 93 |
| Cry a channel surfer might hear a few minutes after the final ticks of "60 Minutes" | 93 |
| Genre whose band name generator offers results like "Some Kind of Bleeding Feeling" | 93 |
| Fortune magazine named it "America's Most Innovative Company" from 1996 to 2000 | 93 |
| S(t)i(fled, i)n(hibited, sh)u(t, con)s(traine)d(, gated,) o(r) c(hecked, with "up") | 93 |
| Song that ends "O dolcezze perdute! O speranze d'amor, d'amor, d'amor!" | 93 |
| Lebowitz who said "Ask your child what he wants for dinner only if he's buying" | 93 |
| '60s sitcom whose original theme song began "The end of the Civil War was near" | 93 |
| Country bordered by Den., Pol., the Czech Rep., Aus., Switz., Fr., Lux., Belg., and the Neth. | 93 |
| Uta who played Martha in the 1962 premiere of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" | 93 |
| Pianist known for her transcription of Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" | 93 |
| Baseball star who reportedly said, "I think there's a sexiness in infield hits" | 93 |
| Govt. agcy. whose website ranked higher than Facebook in a recent on-line satisfaction survey | 93 |
| Entertainer (1938-2007) whose first name is hidden in eight puzzle answers including this one | 93 |
| Ray who said, "It requires a certain kind of mind to see beauty in a hamburger bun" | 93 |
| "Now I ___ me down to sleep" (lyric from Metallica's "Enter Sandman") | 93 |
| Play king whose first line is "Attend the lords of France and Burgundy, Gloucester" | 93 |
| "Berlin Game," "Mexico Set," and "London Match" author Deighton | 93 |
| "A moderately good play with a badly written third act," according to Truman Capote | 93 |
| Who said "I'll try anything once, twice if I like it, three times to make sure" | 93 |
| Auntie who said "Life's a banquet and most poor suckers are starving to death!" | 93 |
| "The ___ have shown me more ways to lose than I even knew existed." (Casey Stengel) | 93 |
| Dimwitted "Blazing Saddles" character who was "only pawn in game of life" | 93 |
| Noted children's book illustrator (one of six "middle C" people in this puzzle) | 93 |
| Sponsor of the contest wherein the Old Man wins the leg lamp in "A Christmas Story" | 93 |
| Officer who arrested Arlo for illegally dumping garbage in "Alice's Restaurant" | 93 |
| "Reading the ___" (2008 book subtitled "One Man, One Year, 21,730 Pages") | 93 |
| Count played by Jim Carrey in "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events" | 93 |
| Number of tiles per Scrabble set for the letter at the end of the answer to each starred clue | 93 |
| Number of protons by which the elements in the four longest puzzle answers have been enhanced | 93 |
| "Don't Worry, Kyoko (Mummy's Only Looking for Her Hand in the Snow)" singer | 93 |
| Material used in the faces of the clock above the information stand in Grand Central Terminal | 93 |
| Team that plays "Thank God I'm a Country Boy" during the seventh inning stretch | 93 |