We cornered actor Don Cheadle during an "Iron Man 2" press event to get his take on the character and how much of him we'll see in the Marvel Studios blockbuster.

"War Machine makes a very impactful appearance in the movie," Cheadle told MTV News. "It's significant."

Continue reading Don Cheadle's comments on War Machine in "Iron Man 2" over at SplashPage.MTV.com.

Continue reading at EXCLUSIVE: 'Lost' Actor Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje In Talks For 'Black Panther' Lead

In the meantime as we pack up our bags here I thought I'd share with you my favorite five interview moments. Again, these are just a sampling of what went down here but I think they're a fair representation of all the fun we all had in sharing our Comic-Con experience.

First off, anytime you're talking to the likes of Megan Fox it's always a pleasant surprise when A) JELL-O wrestling is mentioned and B) it wasn't mentioned by you.

We all know James Cameron is as intense as they come on the set. So it was a relief when I found the brilliant filmmaker in jovial spirits the other day--so much so that we began haggling over freebies at his movies.

I can't think of too many filmmakers I have more fondness for than Tim Burton. And just the fact that we corralled him in our studio for 15 minutes still makes me giddy days later.

Ah, the infectious laugh of Cameron Diaz. Watch below as a flippant comment about a sequel title sends the beauty into hysterics.

Danny Devito was the last interview on a loooong day holed up in our studio at the convention center. We were all a little punch drunk but leave it to Danny to rouse our spirits with his riff about wanting to get naked with Angelina Jolie.

There you have it, five of my favorites. Stay classy, San Diego! We'll see you next year.

Parent groups, sharpen your pitchforks: cable TV’s serial-killing anti-hero "Dexter" can now be found on the shelves at neighborhood toy stores.

Demand for the articulated and accessorized plastic version of Michael C. Hall’s title character from the Showtime series is undeniable, as fans quickly snatched up all of the reported 1,000 of the “Dark Defender” variation unveiled exclusively at this year’s San Diego Comic-Con.

“It’s fun. It’s ridiculous. It’s crazy. We just shot this pilot of a show down in Miami and now there’s a little action figure. It’s a crazy progression,” Hall told MTV.

The Comic-Con exclusive action figure naturally comes packaged with a plastic knife, a hooded cloak and a commemorative “Dexter” blood slide. “I thought that was pretty sweet,” Hall said with a laugh.

The actor put aside a box of the toys to give to his buddies and keeps one in his trailer on set. “Who knows what [my friends] do with them. But they are fun to send in the mail.”

Michael C. Hall has earned Emmy, Golden Globe and SAG Award nominations for his portrayal of Dexter Morgan, the Miami Police crime lab employee who moonlights as a killer-of-killers, carefully butchering the murderers he pursues with his comrades by day. His show isn’t based on a comic book or a video game nor set in outer space or Middle Earth, but the former “Six Feet Under” star understands “Dexter” is exactly the type of darkly humorous niche drama fare that elicits fanboy devotion. “There’s no David Fisher action figure. But ‘Dexter’? It’s the kind of show that inspires that sort of thing," he acknowledged.

"Dexter"’s fourth season begins in September and will put the outwardly normal vigilante in increasingly difficult circumstances that complicate his crusade. In addition to the emergence of other dark characters with whom he will have to contend, there’s his home life. “He’s really upping the ante in terms of his logistical challenges. How is he going to indulge his compulsion while living under the same roof with three kids and a wife? And he’s like any new parent -- sleep-deprived and overextended on all fronts.”

The same month Season 4 premieres, Hall will be seen alongside Gerard Butler (300) and Chris “Ludacris” Bridges (Crash) in "Gamer," a sci-fi flick reminiscent of “The Running Man” with a video game twist from “Crank” creators Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor.

"No. I could not see that in any shape, way or form," he declared. "Never." When I asked why, he simply said "If I told you [why], you wouldn't believe me."

Check out his definitive statement below, and then click here for the rest of our Comic-Con video interviews, with everyone from Denzel Washington to Olivia Wilde.

What the heck is the Man in Black’s name?

We still don’t know the answer to that burning question from “Lost’s” mindblowing finale to Season 5, or to any of the other 1,275 questions we have about the show. But “Lost” fans did learn a few juicy nuggets about the show’s upcoming final season during a raucous panel Saturday at Comic-Con.

Among the details executive producers Carlton Cuse and Damon Lindelof revealed to an at-capacity crowd in Hall H:

Elizabeth Mitchell, who’s starring in the fall debut “Flash Forward,” will be back for Season 6. In what capacity or time period, they wouldn’t say.

According to Lindelof, it all depends on whether Jack’s plan works or not.

The showrunners also said ‘certain characters’ who haven’t been seen since Season 1 will return. Were they hinting at the return of Boon and/or Shannon? Or with “Heroes” hanging on by a thread, will Greg Grunberg’s pilot show up again?

No dice. If Cuse and Lindelof were superheroes, their power would be deflection, because these guys can sidestep questions like a Matador.

Also, Daniel Farraday, who was very much dead last time we saw him, will also be back for the final season. That would seem to be another indicator that Jack’s wacky plan to blow things back to normal last season, actually worked. (Then again, this is “Lost” we’re talking about. So guess at your own peril.)

The Dharma Initiative won’t play as big a role in the final season. However, they did show a clip for a mock-documentary called “Mysteries of the Universe: Dharma Initiative” that will be available on DVD and on the show’s website at some point.

Lindelof said, in response to a question, that Jacob has never appeared to any of the characters on the show, as anyone other than himself. So that shoots a hole in the theory that Claire’s appearances are really Jacob.

Cuse and Lindelof, who walked onstage to “The Final Countdown,” then addressed a common complaint about the show’s famously dense storylines.

“One of the questions we get asked a lot is if we’re just making this up as we go along,” Cuse said.

The two then locked 2 pages they claimed were the show’s final scene, in a black box. Lindelof said they would open the box on “Jimmy Kimmel Live” the night of the finale and prove that they have always had a plan.

Cuse called each season of “Lost” a different book, that is part of a larger series, with a different theme, such as last season’s time travel emphasis. He said they were not ready to reveal the final season’s theme just yet.

But they were ready to welcome some surprise guests.

Jorge Garcia (“Hurley”) thrilled the crowd by walking up to the mic and asked his bosses if the promos mean Jack’s plan worked. If it did, he asked, does that basically wipe away everything from the first 5 seasons?

“You’ll just have to trust us, Jorge,” Cuse said.

Garcia then said the last time they told him that, they assured him Nikki and Paolo were going to be awesome cast additions.

Then Michael Emerson, Ben Linus himself, showed up and chided Garcia for asking too many questions. Garcia says Emerson is so angry because he originally wanted to play Hurley. We then saw a very funny clip showing Emerson’s audition for the part of Hurley.

When asked whether we will get a chance to learn more about the Island’s ageless wonder, Richard Alpert, before the show wraps, Cuse gave a rather cryptic answer.

“I think we would be remiss if we didn't give you Richard’s backstory before the show ended."

Right on cue, Nestor Carbonell walked onstage to join the producers and castmastes.

The roof to Hall H nearly blew off when Josh Holloway joined the panel to a monstrous ovation. In full ‘Sawyer’ mode, Holloway pretends to taser Lindelof, takes the key to the black box and opens the box with the purported final scene.

Emerson snatches the script from Holloway and proceeds to read… a scene from “Heroes!”

After a video homage to all the cast members who have left the show, Dominic Monaghan (“Charlie”) walked onstage to take a final curtain call at Comic-Con with his fellow Island-ers.

Let’s hope “Lost” goes out on a similar high note with its farewell season.

Watch him address that in the video below, and then be sure to check out the rest of our Comic-Con video interviews with Anna Faris, James Cameron, Robert Rodriguez, Andy Samberg and more.

Don't forget to check out the rest of our photo booth gallery, with contributions from Anna Faris, Tim Burton, Neil Gaiman and many more.

Watch him chat in the video below, and then click here for more of our video interviews from the show, including with Denzel Washington, Neil Gaiman, Anna Faris and more.