| BOBFOSSE | Best Director Oscar winner for the film Cabaret (3,5) |
| JOELGREY | Actor who played The Master of Ceremonies in 1972 film 'Cabaret' (4,4) |
| MINNELLI | Liza, actress who played Sally Bowles in the 1972 musical film Cabaret (8) |
| BERLIN | Christopher Isherwood's Weimar capital stories which formed the basis for the film, Cabaret; Goodbye |
| ISHERWOOD | Christopher -; novelist whose The Berlin Stories was adapted into the play I Am a Camera and in turn the film Cabaret (9) |
| FOSSE | Bob, director of the film Cabaret (5) |
| IAMA | 1951 play by John Van Druten used as the basis of the film Cabaret (1,2,1,6) |
| CAMERA | 1951 play by John Van Druten used as the basis of the film Cabaret (1,2,1,6) |
| LIZA | Co-star of Joel in the film "Cabaret" |
| BOWLES | Sally, character in the film Cabaret played by Liza Minnelli (6) |
| SALLY | Miss Bowles, character in the film Cabaret (5) |
| SALLYBOWLES | Character played by Liza Minnelli in the film Cabaret (5,6) |
| ANNE | Miss Bancroft, Best Acrtress Oscar-winner for the film The Miracle Worker (4) |
| SAMMENDES | Best Director Oscar winner for the film American Beauty (3,6) |
| SHEARER | Norma, Best Actress Oscar winner for the film The Divorcee (7) |
| RAYMILLAND | Best Actor Oscar winner for the film The Lost Weekend (3,7) |
| FATALE | "You're about as ___ as an after-dinner mint" (line from the film "Cabaret") |
| JACKNICHOLSON | Best Actor Oscar-winner for the film One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (4,9) |
| BENKINGSLEY | Best Actor Oscar-winner for the film Gandhi (3,8) |
| INGRIDBERGMAN | Best Actress Oscar-winner for the film Anastasia (6,7) |
