Lanterns takes Hall H today — HBO Max’s Green Lantern series drops first-look clips
Willpower has a Hall H slot. HBO Max’s Lanterns panel hits San Diego Comic-Con today, Friday July 24, from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. PT — Kyle Chandler (Hal Jordan), Aaron Pierre (John Stewart), Garret Dillahunt, Poorna Jagannathan, plus co-creators Chris Mundy, Damon Lindelof, and Tom King. The promise: never-before-seen clips before the August series window.
Off-site: Training Headquarters
Through Saturday, Max’s Lanterns Training Headquarters activation puts fans through Guardian briefings, target practice, trust challenges, and escape-room beats themed to Rushville, Nebraska — ending with a custom ring and Snapchat willpower mirror. Hours today stretch into the evening; Thursday already opened the doors.
“Prepare for an epic deep dive into the highly anticipated new series with an exclusive first look at never-before-seen clips.”
— HBO Max SDCC panel copy — July 2026
DC’s Friday Hall H play is Lanterns; Marvel’s Saturday night is the Doomsday machinery. If you are watching from home, clip dumps usually leak within minutes of the room going dark. Ring finger optional. Spoiler discipline not.
Keep reading
More stories
House of the Dragon S3 Ep 6 hits SDCC tomorrow night — Condal intros the advance screening
HBO Max schedules a Saturday July 25 Comic-Con advance fan screening of House of the Dragon Season 3 Episode 6 in Room 6DE, introduced by showrunner Ryan Condal — while Lanterns owns Friday Hall H.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day tracks $180–190M — without a single US IMAX screen
Sony’s July 31 Spidey is pacing as 2026’s biggest open while Odyssey’s IMAX lockout holds; Feige teases live-action Miles after Spider-Verse and first real Spidey–Hulk scenes.
The Odyssey opens to $124.5M domestic — Nolan’s biggest global debut ever
Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey storms to $124.5M US / $264.1M worldwide, with IMAX alone at $51.8M globally — a record Nolan global open that locks US IMAX for weeks.
Feige admits Avengers: Doomsday moved to December because Marvel “couldn’t finish” May
In a Shanghai roundtable, Kevin Feige says Avengers: Doomsday left May for December 18 because the film could not be finished — not just to dodge Dune: Part Three — as tickets and a 165-minute runtime are already locked.