The line graph provides data on the percentage of people in different age groups who went to cinemas over the period from 2000 to 2011 in the UK.
Overall, the proportion of younger individuals attending the cinema rose dramatically, while the opposite was true for older age groups. Additionally, the figures for 15-24-year-olds were the highest throughout the given time frame, whereas people at 35 and over showed the least interest in going to the cinemas in all years.
Cinema attendance among 7-14 and 15-24-year-olds showed a steady increase. In 2000, cinema attendance among 7-14-year-olds was 10%, but this rate increased gradually to 30% in 2011. Similarly, attendance among 15-24-year-olds rose from about 15% to over 50%, despite some fluctuations. Although both followed an increasing trend, the increase was more pronounced among 15-24-year-olds compared to the youngest people.
Conversely, growth among middle-aged people was relatively slow. The 25-35 group rose steadily from about 5% in 2000 to 30%, reaching approximately the same level as the 7-14 group. Likewise, the 35+ age group also showed a slight upward trend only after 2006, increasing from 0% to about 12% by 2011.
