NEW YORk TImES CROSSWORD

POWER-UPS by Jon Schneider and Anderson Wang / Edited by Will Shortz

Not fine

Expedition

Savory jelly

Tacks on

Mollycoddle

Sight on an English farm

Slacker role for Jeff Bridges in “The Big Lebowski” Superenthusiastic Spelman College graduate, e.g.

“____ is an emotion in motion”: Mae West See 30-Across Morning weather phenomenon

See 33-Across

With 25-Across, get as much approval from an audience as possible

Dalmatians, e.g.

With 29-Across, like a deer in headlights N.Y.C.’s first subway line

Singer Mann Michelangelo masterpiece

Sunset Boulevard sight

Utah mountain range What people tend to do when a rush-hour subway train arrives See 50-Across

See 53-Across

With 47-Across, not change anyone’s mind, say

Forest of Fangorn resident, in fiction With 48-Across, stops wasting time

Dawn

Eternally damned Promptness

Default consequence Have an influence (on)

Iraqi port city Mathematical concepts suggested eight times in this puzzle

“I’m telling the truth!” One of the Seven Dwarfs

Yeats’s “The Lake ____ of Innisfree”

Bad place for a fly, in a saying

Showy shrub

Arch supporter

See 90-Across Flat-topped cap

See 92-Across

With 85-Across, uncomfortably accurate

With 88-Across, sacrificed

Place that processes ore

Eponym of the world’s largest church Some team-bonding trips

whose capital is Dispur

that can be played with a brush

See 113-Across

as a deck See 116-Across

With 107-Across, bad sort of competition

“Freak on a Leash” metal band

With 112-Across, “Your misfortune is nothing special”

Jocular lead-in to “macation”

List ender

Abstract artist de Kooning known for her portraits Obsessive cleaner, say

Important faculty for school

Brought home

Lively French dance popular in the Baroque era

Big name in nail polish

Rug rats

whose sales skyrocketed after the release of “E.T.”

Person who’s being used

Sister of Laertes They’re scored from 1 to5

What’s found at one end of a rainbow

Comfy-cozy

Sources of Norse mythology

More throaty

Pale

Ukr., e.g., once Spanish “I love you” Kind of cuisine that’s often eaten with one’s hands

Tied, in scores

____ vide (culinary technique)

Do some heavy lifting

“Don’t pay attention to that”

Idle gossip

Convince

Cracks

Actor Dev of “Lion” Lick (up)

Stop the flow of House call?

Playful growl

Run-____ (hip-hop trio)

Alternative to an ellipsis

Some clickbait articles

Potentially risky thing to drop in a relationship ____ Woo-shik, co-star of 2019’s “Parasite” ____ cuisine

Sanders who played in a World Series and two Super Bowls Charon’s domain Lead-in to self

They might be caught in the rain

____ Bator

Stun, in a way Hard-hit line drive One variety of love Broadway’s ____-Fontanne Theater

Heckle

Part of a hammer Butter alternative “There warn’t no home like a raft ...” speaker

Lavish celebration Hard Italian cheese Level, for one

Isolated components Deviation in flight Exterminator’s target Was bested by

Title horror film locale Wrote poorly

They have your life hanging by a thread

They might involve impersonating a dealer

Kingdom east of Babylonia Mini-albums, in brief

Ship with three banks of oars

Fly catcher

Dead Sea Scrolls sect

Envelope abbr. Juggling, singing, magic, etc.

Scholarly

Tells off peachy

Pro

Dental covering similar to a crown Water pipe

Dishonest attack

Foe of the Morlocks, in sci-fi

Major export of Tuscany

Place to hang holiday lights

drawn by a jerk, maybe Sanctuary

What a digitigrade stands on

Remembering Hiroshima

TCM, beginning at 7 p.m.

This August, the world will gravely commemorate the 75th anniversary of the only use to date of nuclear weapons during wartime, when the United States dropped atomic bombs on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki during World War II. TCM remembers with two network premiere films tonight, both of which were made in Japan less than a decade after the devastation. First is the 1952 docudrama Children of Hiroshima.

Secrets of the Zoo: Tampa: Two and a Calf Kittens

Nat Geo Wild, 8 p.m. The youngsters are causing trouble! A very pregnant rhino waits and waits to give birth, two orphaned panther kittens explore new environments, and a young zebra tries to dodge a checkup.

Grantchester

PBS, 8 p.m.

When Will finds two boys near death in a boxing ring, he must face up to his own part in their tragedy, while unearthed secrets prove to be the hardest test of his faith he’s faced yet.

P-Valley

Starz, 8 p.m. (new series)

In this eight-episode series based on the play by Katori Hall, the lives of the dancers at a Southern strip club are revealed in all of their glittery and gritty glory. The series is exclusively directed by women and stars, among others, Brandee Evans (The Bobby Brown Story), Nicco Annan (This Is Us) and Shannon Thornton (Power).