Here are the Comic-Con highlights from Sat., July 25:
If there was any doubt that the final full day of Comic-Con would measure up against the powerhouse panels on Thursday and Friday, it was demolished as soon as Don Cheadle — sharing a panel with Robert Downey Jr., Scarlett Johansson, Sam Rockwell, and director Jon Favreau — demanded to watch the just-screened five minutes of footage from Iron Man 2 one more time, to the roaring approval of roughly 6,000 fans in Hall H.
The team from HBO's True Blood -- Sookie! Eric! Bill! -- sunk its fangs into some juicy season 3 teasers.
Speaking of Sookie! Eric! Bill!, they also cozied up on the couch at EW's Comic-Con studio to tell Michael Ausiello about their characters' brewing sexual tension.
Lost fans found their bliss in San Diego, as exec producers Carlton Cuse and Damon Lindelof held court on their show's final season, along with VIP guests Jorge Garcia, Michael Emerson, Nestor Carbonell, and Josh Holloway.
Next stop for Jorge Garcia, Michael Emerson, and Nestor Carbonell: the EW Comic-Con studio, for a chat with Michael Ausiello about season 6, and some romantic advice for Kate.
Meanwhile, Ian Somerhalder, in town to promote the CW's Vampire Diaries, told EW that he will return to Lost next season.
Later in the day, EW's own Jeff ''Doc'' Jensen and Dan ''Dan'' Snierson — a.k.a. the hosts of EW.com blockbuster web series Totally Lost — cracked wise and hosted some special Lost VIPs of their own.
ABC screened the pilot for its upcoming sci-fi series V, starring Elizabeth Mitchell, who also participated on Thursday in EW's Wonder Women panel.
Woody Harrelson pulled double duty on panels for the apocalyptic disaster film 2012 and the self-explanatory horror comedy Zombieland.
Mike Judge and Jason Bateman showed off their new, Office Space-esque comedy Extract.
The crew from NBC's Chuck kicked out the jams and dropped hints about season 3: If the next season is half as fun as the panel, we're all in very good hands.
At the Fringe panel, executive producer Jeff Pinkner advised rumors of the demise of Charlie Francis (Kirk Acevedo) were ''entirely premature.''
Animation greats John Lasseter and Hayao Miyazaki chatted with us about the U.S. version of the Japanese director's Ponyo, which hits theaters Aug. 14.
