| Hint | Answer |
|---|
| Creepy X-Men comics villain who is both a dictator and reality TV mogul. Spineless. | |
| Katsuhiro Otomo's groundbreaking 1988 film, featuring explosions and teddy bears. | |
| Actual law enforcement officer, famously portrayed on film and TV by Kevin Costner and Robert Stack. | |
| 1975 hit by the band War (ironically). Later covered by Smash Mouth. | |
| Comment by John Lennon which sparked protests in the U.S. | |
| Famous 'tough guy' actor; got his start as Vincent Price's mute assistant in 'House of Wax.' | |
| Artist famous for the works 'Running Fence' and 'Valley Curtain,' among others. | |
| The protagonist of a masterful film trilogy made by Satyajit Ray between 1955 and 1959. | |
| A herding dog breed known for having fur-covered eyes. | |
| Heavily disputed region now divided between India, Pakistan, and China. | |
| Comics villain, principally of Thor and the Avengers. | |
| | Hint | Answer |
|---|
| The red, and most aggressive, ghost who serves as a danger to Pac Man and his wife. | |
| Sit-com, comics, and cartoon character created and voiced by Paul Fusco. | |
| An ethnic group primarily living in Burkina Faso. | |
| Hunky actor known for appearing in Cocoon and the Police Academy movies. | |
| College town in Wyoming famous for being the home of murdered student Matthew Shepard. | |
| Sylvia Plath poem beginning with the lines, 'You do not do, do you not do / Any more, black shoe' | |
| Character created by Bill Saluga, famous for appearing in a series of beer commercials | |
| Rock band who lost two of its founding members, Pete Farndorn and James Honeyman-Scott, within two days of each other. | |
| Comedian whose first directorial effort was 1966's 'What's Up, Tiger Lily' | |
| Fictional child who is so wealthy, his middle name is actually '$.' | |
| Age at which Frank Sinatra had 'a very good year.' | |
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