| Kind of screen for a TV |
LCD |
| Louisiana inlet |
BAYOU |
| Maine college town |
ORONO |
| Man's name that's almost a homophone for 13-Across |
OTTO |
| Many urban homes: Abbr |
APTS |
| Modern-day genre for the 1952 film whose title is suggested by a word ladder starting at 1-Across |
BROMANTICCOMEDY |
| More hazardous, as winter driving conditions |
ICIER |
| Much arctic land |
TUNDRA |
| No longer ill |
CURED |
| Occupations of 24-Across in the film |
SONGANDDANCEMEN |
| Order room service, say |
EATIN |
| Panther or puma |
CAT |
| Partners' pronoun |
OURS |
| Real |
ACTUAL |
| Shop sign that may be flipped |
OPEN |
| Sitting on |
ATOP |
| Some circus workers |
TAMERS |
| Soprano Sumac |
YMA |
| Spanish liqueur |
ANIS |
| Start of a very cold temperature |
MINUS |
| Sweat-inducing, as weather |
HUMID |
| The film's co-star |
DOROTHYLAMOUR |
| The film's headliners |
HOPEANDCROSBY |
| The year 2300 |
MMCCC |
| They're said at the altar |
IDOS |
| Traveled far and wide |
RANGED |
| Unlocks, in poesy |
OPES |
| Voting no |
ANTI |
| Was on TV |
AIRED |
| Watch readouts, for short |
LEDS |
| What a mechanic works under |
HOOD |
| What drives on a parkway and parks on a driveway |
AUTO |
| Wisconsin v. ___ (landmark 1972 Supreme Court case on religious freedom) |
YODER |
| Women's casual pants |
CAPRIS |
| Workout site, for short |
YMCA |
| ___ Pérignon (Champagne) |
DOM |
| ___ Reader |
UTNE |
| ___ Stark, 'Game of Thrones' protagonist |
NED |
