The final day of Comic-Con International on Sunday, July 26, will conclude with activities for children and the return of the basketball-playing dog “Air Bud.”

Sunday is traditionally the day set aside for kids, and parents can expect plenty of events to keep the little ones entertained: the Children’s Film Festival, drawing classes and more. While occasional big panels take place on Sunday, this year is light on anything not related to children.

The Children’s Film Festival goes from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 9 with many short films from filmmakers of different levels, even students. Some showings include “The Jungle Bunch,” a popular French animated series, and “Shanley,” a short film about a mischievous egg that premiered at the New York International Children’s Film Festival in March.

The “Air Bud” franchise is returning to the silver screen in January, so the creators behind the film will have a panel to discuss the film, called “Air Bud Returns,” and give attendees a sneak peak. The description of the event says one of the dogs playing Buddy will be there, and even “signing” autographs in a different room later — presumably pressing his or her paw on sheets of paper.

Two golden retrievers had been chosen for the role, Charlie and Summer, out of more than 5,000 dogs. Summer is from San Diego, so it’s possible we’ll have a local dog. The video announcing the winners showed 5-year-old Summer skillfully playing with a volleyball on the beach.

Here are some highlights with official descriptions courtesy of the folks at Comic-Con.

For a complete schedule, go here.

Manga Tutorials for Kids

These family-friendly workshops allow children of all ages to learn the fundamentals of manga illustration and basic storytelling techniques from EigoMANGA’s team of artists and animators. Room 11, 10-11 a.m.

“Air Bud”

Nearly three decades and 15 movies later, “Air Bud” is returning to the big screen and taking the stage at Comic-Con. Like the original, “Air Bud Returns” is a quintessential family movie that is sure to be a multigenerational event. It’s not a sequel or a remake; it’s the next chapter in the Air Bud franchise, with an all-new story and characters, reimagined by writer, director, and franchise creator Robert Vince. “Air Bud Returns” is set in the original town of Fernfield, “where anything is possible.” Robert Vince and “Air Bud” share a sneak peek at the film. Room 6BCF, 10:30-11:30 a.m.

Toy designing

What does it take to create the toys, collectibles, and consumer products found on store shelves around the world? Industry professionals John Muniz (Netflix, creative production manager), Karl Altstaetter (comic book artist, director, and former PhatMojo creative leader), Dennis Canon (packaging director, PhatMojo; formerly Moose Toys), and Cesar Mora (product development, Mattel) provide an inside look at careers in the toy and consumer products industries. Panelists discuss skills employers seek, educational paths, how products move from concept to shelf, and what it is like to work at companies such as Mattel, Hasbro, Spin Master, Netflix, and others. Artists, designers, marketers, engineers, and fans of toys and collectibles can learn about creating products for fans and families. Room 3, 11 a.m.-12 p.m.

“Heartstopper”

Alice Oseman, the #1 New York Times bestselling author, illustrator, and Emmy Award–winning screenwriter of “Heartstopper,” reflects on the end of Heart-stopper “Heartstopper” with the final volume in the series and the finale movie “Heartstopper” Forever on Netflix. Room 6DE, 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m.

Dark Horse Comics

Dark Horse Comics celebrates 40 years with a showcase of creator-owned comics, licensed titles, and fan-favorite products. The panel covers what’s new from Dark Horse, upcoming projects, and stories from creators, editors, and more about the legacy of Dark Horse Comics. Room 7AB, 12-1 p.m.

Mark Waid

Mark Waid, the award-winning writer of “Kingdom Come,” “Justice League Unlimited,” “Fantastic Four,” “Irredeemable” and more, makes his rapid-fire guarantee: He’ll answer 50 audience questions in 50 minutes on any topic, including himself. All questions welcome. Room 29AB, 12-1 p.m.

Comic-Con Talk Back

Representatives from Comic-Con will be present to listen to attendees’ feedback about the event. What did we do right? What could be improved? We want to hear from you. Room 25ABC, 3:30-4:30 p.m.