The provided line graph compares cinema attendance among four age groups—children, teens, young adults, and adults—from 1984 to 2000 in Britain. Overall, all age groups experienced an upward trend during this period, despite differing rates of increase.
The data reveals that the teen group had the highest cinema attendance, with just over 15% of their population attending in 1984. This group, along with the young adult group, saw a steady increase until 1990, reaching approximately 32% and 13%, respectively. Interestingly, the young adult group, which initially had significantly lower attendance compared to the child group (around 3% to 10%), briefly surpassed the child group in 1991. While both groups followed a similar upward trajectory, they both ended at slightly more than 30% by 2000. Over this period, the teen group experienced erratic attendance patterns, peaking just under 60% in 1999.
In conclusion, although the teen group accounted for the highest cinema attendance during this 16-year span, the adult group consistently had the lowest attendance, rising from nearly 1% in 1984 to almost half of what the child and young adult groups achieved by 2000.