Comic-Con this year is going to be huge. I mean huge. More TV shows and movies are premiering than ever before. After Twilight's huge success last year, marketers are starting to take notice. Comic-Con equals an intense fan base and everyone knows how help die-hard fans are.

The people over at San Diego Comic-Con headquarters just released Thursday's schedule. There's a lot going on down there this year, so if you want to see the whole list, head to the official site. Below are our picks for the must haves:

And no, not the Village People sort, because funnily enough, that's what came to mind when I typed that headline down.  You know, the "we want you!" sort.

But yes, the folks behind Lost are really looking for a theme tune.  Oh, but they're not really going to use it in the show's final episodes--for that, the eerie opening titles with floating white text on a black background still works best.  But lots of fans like you have done this sort of YouTube, right?  Stitch scenes together, throw in some music, upload, discuss.

Work on the final season of Lost finally gets underway next week, with the writers getting down and out to finalize those plot details, before production begins the following month.  But one of those writers won't be showing up: Brian K. Vaughan is confirmed to be leaving the show, according to ABC.

"Unfortunately, he's leaving for greener pastures," executive producer Damon Lindelof told fans at a recent Q&A session, although he didn't elaborate what that exactly meant.

Seventeen episodes are left in Lost's life, and then we all bid farewell to it.  To make things more confusing in the show's tradition, a representative for ABC told Zap2it that the final season of the show will run not for seventeen hours, but for eighteen.

Well, yeah, this discussion might not make a lot of sense, because it's almost certain that we'll have a two-hour season premiere and a two-hour series finale.  But usually that sort of episode's actually made up of two hour-long episodes aired back-to-back.  Then again, the writers do need some time to explain the final stretch of the show, considering all that happened at the end of season 5.

Season 4 of Supernatural ended with Lucifer rising, and now, he's here.  Michael Ausiello from EW.com has confirmed that actor Mark Pellegrino will join Supernatural as the Devil.  Who is Mark Pellegrino, you ask?

Well, if you're a Lost fan, you certainly know him as Jacob, the shadowy ruler of the Island who finally appeared in the season5 finale, only to be killed off by Ben.  On that show I actually predicted that Jacob was the Devil, so it looks like I was right, only with the wrong show.

Oh, would you just stop teasing everyone and say that they're returning, please!  It's been a while since that tweet half-rocked the world of Lost fans, and sure, it's been taken back for being "false", but just like a good mystery, things are looking oddly more interesting by the minute.  We had word that Dominic Monaghan might be returning to the show's final season after all--"almost but not quite" is perhaps the best way to say it--and now, another one of those floating names comes forward: Maggie Grace's.

Benjamin Linus confuses me, which is perhaps a good thing.  Oh, if only because of what he's done since he first showed up on Lost--now you don't know what he's actually up to, with all those false details, and leaving the island, and returning to the island, and all that.  So it's a pretty interesting question, now that the series is going to end--what exactly will happen to him?  (That, and this provided a good break from all those will-Charlie-Pace-be-back? questions.)

Michael Emerson told E! Online that he thinks he'll have a pretty important part in the final season of the show next year.  "My feeling is that [Ben] will have a role to play in the next season," he said.  "And I hope he survives until almost the end at least."