In Hidden, Daniel Auteuil plays a television presenter whose family and job come under threat when violent videos mysteriously begin arriving at his home. How did audiences at the Curzon Soho in London react to Michael Haneke's thriller?

It's about French guilt over Algeria and broader issues of imperialism. In one scene, the couple stand worrying about their son, oblivious to the images of violence in the Arab world on the TV screen between them.

Tina, 58, London

The film centres on the French public's denial of the Algiers atrocities. The director is attacking bourgeois complacency.
Margot, 34, Paris

It's about paranoia and voyeurism. By the end, it doesn't matter who is persecuting Auteuil - it's the effect of the stalking that counts.
Gabby Thomas, London

London It deals with the aftereffects of colonialism, and fear of the underclass.
Jasper, 26