Well Day twelve has arrived and I've thirteen to go, almost over. Another early start at 9am meant a race through back routes to avoid the road works and get to the Cameo in time. Well I made it, only to find that they've switched screenings on me.

You see when they make last minute schedule changes they use some outdated technology called printing, and they place the announcements, rather quaintly, on a notice board at the EIFF Press office.

I thought I'd managed to get all the updates, but obviously not, I don't know if I've missed one or one has been made. Regardless the screening is no more. Luckily my personal taxi service is returning for me and I might be lucky enough to get a lift out later for the 11am.

So that's Dead Man's Cards out the window. An Inconvenient Truth, The Night Listener, Colour Me Kubrick all remain today.

Kubrick was superb and very funny, even though the woman down from me would laugh at every joke in the style of a child who sees something revealed onscreen, pointing their finger at the screen and going "Aaaahh" in a monotonous tone. Geez.

This was only surpassed by the incredibly powerful, moving and surprisingly accessible An Inconvenient Truth. If you haven't seen this documentary then you need to, and you need to now. It's stunning. Seriously, I was moved to tears at various points, and I'm not one for pouring out and opening up at every sad violin string. No, this does get to you, and you are moved because of the realisation, not for strings in the background and shocking images, you are shocked about the very near future for you and your family.

If you can, get tickets for this on Sunday 27th at 15:30 or 19:20. It's 96 minutes and Al Gore will introduce. You really should go, actually it's sold out, so you really need rent this now.