| IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE TURNS 75 |  
   
 
     | 
    
      
     | 
    
      
     | 
    
      
     | 
    
      
     | 
    
      
     | 
  
  
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | In 1974 a copyright renewal failure let "Life" lapse into this 2-word "area"; royalty-free, it aired repeatedly & popularity soared | 
    (Hester: What is dead zone?) ... (Mayim: Paramount got the rights back in the '90s.)
  the public domain
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | To tend his flock, a pope is said to sit in the chair of this saint | 
    Saint Peter
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Elbow & the neck were early names for this main Maine city | 
    (Hester: What is Bangor?)
  Portland
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | For your viewing pleasure, the website for this magazine of what to watch has an archive of covers going back to the early 1950s | 
    TV Guide
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Known to prey on poultry, the quoll is also called the native this & sometimes competes with domestic ones for food | 
    a native cat
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | A make of car, or an attempt to evade | 
    Dodge
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
  
  
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Separated from his real-life brother at the holidays, Kieran Culkin catches "Life" in film 1 & again in "2" in this series | 
    Home Alone
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Around 1508 Pope Julius II commissioned Michelangelo to decorate this room with frescoes | 
    the Sistine Chapel
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | The name of this elbow pasta can also mean a dandy | 
    macaroni
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | "The Talk of the Town" in this magazine's first issue in 1925 included Broadway actors out of work | 
    The New Yorker
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | These sticky-tongued insect consumers include proper ones like the giant & animals loosely called that, like Australia's numbat | 
    an anteater
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Policy-wise, a famous one was named for James Monroe | 
    a doctrine
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
  
  
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | This actress came by her all-American image honestly; her hometown of Denison, Iowa has been compared to Bedford Falls | 
    Donna Reed
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Pope Paul III is remembered for excommunicating this monarch in 1538 | 
    (Hester: Who is Mary, Queen of Scots?)
  Henry VIII
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Lateral epicondylitis is also known by this sporty name | 
    tennis elbow
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Found in doctors' offices around the world, this kids' magazine that provides "Fun with a Purpose" turned 75 in 2021 | 
    Highlights
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Using another term for the way it moves from tree to tree, this marsupial would be called the sugar volplaner | 
    (Gautam: What's a sugar bat?) (Hester: What's a flying squirrel?)
  a sugar glider
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | To remove one's hat as a greeting | 
    doff
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
  
  
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Known for upbeat films, this director said "Life" was "the greatest film I had ever made", but it didn't do well at the box office | 
    (Frank) Capra
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | In 2013 he was given the title of pope emeritus | 
    Benedict (XVI)
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | This expression for strenuous physical exertion dates from at least 1672, when Andrew Marvell used it | 
    elbow grease
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | From scenic road trips to incredible natural wonders, this magazine, T+L for short, has it all | 
    Travel + Leisure
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | The long-nosed potoroo lives in forest underbrush areas in this island state of Australia | 
    Tasmania
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | A position of utmost leadership in old-time Venice & Genoa | 
    a doge
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
  
  
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | The schemes of this wealthy, cackling character include offering George a job | 
    Potter
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | John XXIII convened the second of these meetings, which decreed mass could be celebrated in local languages | 
    Vatican Council
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | Elbow is the name of an inept constable in this Shakespeare comedy with a repetitive title | 
    Measure for Measure
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | "Lifestyle, fashion & beauty" is the nature of this "magazine for African-American women" | 
    (Gautam: What is Ebony?)
  Essence
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | To save energy when food is scarce, the mouselike dunnart enters this dormant state, from the Latin for sluggishness | 
    (Gautam: What is hibernation?) (Hester: What is lethargy?) ... (Mayim: Gary, you wanna give it a shot?) (Gary: No.) [Laughter]
  torpor
 
  | 
   
 
     | 
    
  
    | 
       
        
       
     | 
   
  
    | In the 1960s Jim Buck, half a dozen or more leashes in hand, started NYC's first of these businesses | 
    dog walking
 
  | 
   
 
     |