I would like.

I hope that you do well in your next job.
What are you going to do this weekend?
You make a difference.
I have prepared a summary of the lesson.
Did you like the film? or Have you enjoyed the film?

No olvides los puntos finales.

I would like

I hope you do well in your next job = I hope you do well at your next job OR I hope you do well in your new role
what are you going to do this weekend?
You make the difference
I have prepared a summary of the lesson
have you liked the film? = Have you enjoyed the film? OR Did you like the film. 

COMMENTS:

'in vs. at' = in your first sentence, I feel you can say either one and the recipient will know what you mean. I don't think there is too much difference between these two prepositions in this context. 

'Have you liked the film' = Again, this still makes sense to me. 'Enjoy' seems more natural to me, but 'like' and 'enjoy' are interchangeable here. Using 'have' as present tense (so to speak) means that you might whisper to the person near you this question, while the movie is still going. However, if you said 'did you enjoy the film?' its suggesting that the movie is over. It's a small pragmatic difference, but the context will make the meaning easy to understand. --> Sorry if this was too long. 

If you have any questions, please feel free to ask :)

I would like

I hope you do well in your next job.
What are you going to do this weekend?
You make a difference.
I have prepared a summary of the lesson.
Did you like have you liked  the film?

I would like

I hope you do well in your next job.
What are you going to do this weekend?
You make the difference.
I have prepared a summary of the lesson.
have Did you like the film?