The closing weekend on 28 and 29 November will include a season dedicated to Algerian filmmaker Jean-Pierre Lledo, whose documentary Algeria, Unspoken Stories sparked lively debate at the 28th Cambridge Film Festival when it premiered here in September. Lledo will return to Cambridge to present the film, this time alongside his earlier work. Finally, Black Business, introduced by director Osvalde Lewat, will complete the Festival’s unique line-up of films from Africa and the diaspora.

The full Festival dates are as follows: Saturday 8, Sunday 9, Friday 14, Saturday 15, Sunday 16, Friday 21, Saturday 22, Sunday 23, Saturday 28 and Sunday 29 November.

To find out more, visit the Cambridge African Film Festival website or download the CAFF programme (PDF).

The video interview features writer Toby Young, whose memoir the film is based on, and producer, Stephen Woolley. They discuss how the film came about, their love of New York and how to pull off slapstick comedy that appeals to audiences on both sides of the pond.

How to Lose Friends and Alienate People is released in UK cinemas on Friday 3 October 2008.

Following a sell-out screening on Saturday 27 September, the film again played to a full house on the closing night. It is scheduled for general release at the end of November.

The Festival’s revivals also proved popular with the BFI’s Love Letters and Live Wires programme and the classic A Matter of Life and Death featuring prominently in the 2008 Festival Top Ten. Our special screening of 2001: A Space Odyssey at the Institute of Astronomy was also a hit with audiences, as was this year’s surprise film, the Coen brothers’ latest offering, Burn After Reading.

Reviews are now closed for the films but you can still read the many comments posted on the website until the end of the month.

We’re delighted that director Rajnesh Domalpalli has made a special stopover on his way back to India to join us for a Q&A following the screening of his film VANAJA at 3.15pm. This debut feature tells the story of a poor fisherman’s daughter and her battle against the odds towards her destiny to become a great dancer.

Don’t miss your chance to grab one of the last few tickets for our intriguing SURPRISE MOVIE at 5.30pm, or the 8.00pm screening of the new Peter Greenaway film NIGHTWATCHING. Peter is making his way to Cambridge as we write and we’re looking forward to a lively Q&A with him after the film - he has even promised to show us some of his work from his laptop.

If you couldn’t get into last night’s sell out screening of CONVERSATIONS WITH MY GARDENER, there’ll be a second chance to see this tender portrait of two men dealing with growing old at 8.15pm today.

Whatever you choose to see tonight and whatever you’ve seen over the last 10 days, we hope that you’ve enjoyed yet another successful Cambridge Film Festival. Thank you so much to anyone who saw a film, wrote a review, voted on the website, or even just had a drink in the bar. We hope to see you all again next year!

The quality of this recording is occasionally dodgy as it was grabbed from the live stream, but we think you’ll find it a fascinating insight into the project and the film.