(Entertainment Weekly’s fanboy/fangirl recap)

(also check out Film.com rated Comic-Con’s Day 1 panels: including Avatar, New Moon, Tron Legacy, etc and also rated Day 2 including Sherlock Holmes, The Box, Where the Wild Things Are, etc)

-Tim Burton played a 3-D version of his “Alice in Wonderland” trailer, featuring music from MGMT, and also announced that his next project will be a remake of the classic series “Dark Shadows.” Then Johnny Depp (The Mad Hatter) jumped out onstage, and ppl lost their lunch.

-So many people are saying that they were blown away by the 25-minute-preview they saw of Avatar (James Cameron’s first-project-since-Titantic). Ugh! How come fangirls in the audience of the Twilight panel could sneak out bootlegs but nobody had the guts to pull out their cameraphones during nearly a half-hour of Avatar?

(“25 minutes of Avatar in 3D played, and it surpassed all expectations and anything the guy who gave us Terminator 2 has ever done. What Cameron has done with CGI and performance capture, and making it look photo-real in 3D, is akin to what Miyazaki has done with animation.” — Phil Pirrello, IGN via Cinematical)

Here is Variety’s chat with director James Cameron after the panel…

More Comic-Con coverage after the jump….

-Robert Downey Jr. spoke about the upcoming Guy Ritchie “Sherlock Holmes” movie….(when I saw the trailer, I just didn’t quite remember Sherlock being that…such the cage-fighter type, but ok, I’m willing to go with it.)

-”Oldboy” director Chan Park Wook spoke about his new vampire/horror flick, The Thirst (which my cousins already saw and loved, and which is opening here in NYC next Friday!).

“‘If we went to an investor to get this film financed, and they asked how is this film different from them? If you tell them the vampires don’t have fangs, this is a fresh take on the vampire genre…By taking things away, I was able to have a fresh take on the vampire genre.‘ The moderator is commenting that this film seems like an anti-Twilight to resounding cheers from the remaining audience. The director responds, ‘My daughter hasn’t seen my film yet, but if she found out this film was the anti-Twilight she might really hate my film.‘ (source: Spike)