Across
Where you can find Victoria's Secret (11)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
Double definition. Victoria is a line on the London Underground; or underground = secret, in the sense of activity carried out without the approval of the authorities.
Comedian in Jackass needing no introduction (3)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
[t] WIT (jackass = foolish person), without the introductory letter.
22d
(and 22 Down) Siren song by the 21/1A (5,6)
Gallant rival upset in style (9)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
Anagram (upset) of RIVAL , in CHIC (as a noun = style = the quality of being stylish and elegant).
Sits around in a car getting very high (9)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
Anagram (around) of SITS , in A + LIMO (short for limousine = large car). Musical term meaning very high-pitched.
President contracted cow disease (5)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
HOOVE [r] (Herbert Hoover, 31st US President) without the last letter (contracted = shortened). A disease of cattle involving gas trapped in the belly.
Old Earl receiving police discharge (7)
Suggestion of school getting turned around (4)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
ETON (Eton College = a public school) reversed (getting turned around). Note = suggestion = a faint trace, as in descriptions of wine flavours or perfumes.
Pine in Babylon gardens (4)
Double dose of drugs for diva? (7)
Wipe rear end in comfort (5)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
End letter of [rea] R in EASE (comfort).
Perhaps Jim's beginning to shop in supermarket (9)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
MORRISON (perhaps singer Jim Morrison of the Doors ) + beginning letter of S [hop]. UK supermarket chain.
Dictator's rival with talent for reasonableness (9)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
Homophone (dictator’s = speaker’s) of VIE (rival?), then ABILITY (talent). I’m not sure this quite works: rival (as a verb) = vie with , surely?
Alec's chaotic graduation (5)
Article in More! not taking sides (3)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
[o] THE [r] (more, as in “any more suggestions?”) without the outer letters (sides). Grammatically, the definite article.
Missing page in Paradise Lost edition (11)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
P (abbreviation for page) in an anagram (lost) of PARADISE , then ED (abbreviation for edition).
Down
Footloose touring Florida is perfect (8)
Poet made up audition sample (4,4)
Socialists getting around strike ultimately providing material for Thatcher (5)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
REDS (socialists) around the last letter (ultimately) of [strik] E . No, not that Thatcher; it’s the one who makes traditional roofs out of bundles of reeds.
Play area with family lounge (7)
My word for love in marriage is a horny one (7)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
UNI [o] N (marriage), with the O (love in tennis scoring) replaced by COR (cor! = my word! = an expression of surprise).
Lethal Weapon ends with dark material (5,4)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
DEATHS (ends) + TAR (a dark material). In the Star Wars film series, a space station that acts as a super-weapon, capable of destroying pretty much anything.
Factory boss regenerated Harlow (6)
Barbie products possibly wear out (6)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
Double definition, both of them somewhat cryptic. Australian slang for food, for example something cooked on a barbie (Australian for barbecue); or as in “best bib and tucker” = formal clothes for going out = wear out. (The second definition could also possibly be a woman’s lace collar worn over a low-cut bodice.) [UPDATE: As KVa and Hovis have pointed out in the comments, “tucker” is also a slang word for tire out = exhaust: “I’ve had a long day and I’m tuckered”. I hadn’t come across that, but it may well be what Grecian intended for the second meaning.]
Find Nemo swimming around duck in harmony? (2,3,4)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
Anagram (swimming) of FIND NEMO , around O (zero = duck in cricket scoring).
Greek character devoured by child monster (8)
Steve Davis initially upset during lively debate in frame (8)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
Initial letters of S [teve] D [avis], reversed (upset = upwards in a down clue), inserted into (during) an anagram (lively) of DEBATE .
Terrible stigma surrounding British plays (7)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
Anagram (terrible) of STIGMA around B (abbreviation for British). Gambit = play = an action or sequence of actions intended to obtain an advantage in a game, especially in chess.
Quick Bravo over dismissing Australia (5,2)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
HURR [a] Y (hurray! = bravo! = expressions of praise for someone’s achievement) + UP (as in “time’s up” = over = finished). The surface suggests the West Indian cricketer Dwayne Bravo.
Material gains for Grand National jockey (6)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
Triple definition. Luxury fabric; slang for winnings from gambling; or Velvet Brown, teenage girl in the 1930s novel (and later film) National Velvet , who rather improbably rides a Grand National winner.
See 9 Across
Affair in Sons and Daughters (5)
I haven't cracked this one yet — but Fifteensquared have:
Double definition. A situation that needs to be dealt with; or as in “deceased without issue” = a legal term for children, who would inherit property after their parent dies.
Type letters or click words in the clue