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The image displays a graph showing average cinema visits by age group from 1994 to 2002, as well as attendance frequency percentages and average visit frequency per person for those years. In 1994, attendance frequency was 67% with 10.7 average visits; in 1996, it rose to 72% and 11.3 visits; in 1998, it remained at 72% but average visits dropped to 8.3; in 2000, attendance frequency decreased to 70% with 8.4 visits; and in 2002, it returned to 72% with 8.3 visits. The graph lines show fluctuations in cinema visits, with the 14-24 age group having the highest attendance, peaking at 12 visits in 1996 before dropping to below 10 in 2002; the 25-34 age group had less dramatic fluctuations, ranging between 8-10 visits; the 35-49 age group's attendance peaked at 8 visits in 1996 before declining to around 5 in 2002; and the 50+ age group consistently had the lowest attendance, with a slight peak at 5 visits in 1996 and declining to just above 2 visits in 2002.
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The graph shows cinema attendance trends in the UK from 1994 to 2002 across different age groups.
Overall, younger people attended cinemas more frequently, while older age groups showed lower engagement, with notable fluctuations in both attendance rates and visit frequency over the period.
In 1994, 67% of the population went to the cinema, averaging 10.7 visits per person. Attendance peaked in 1996 at 72%, with 11.3 visits on average. Although attendance remained stable in 1998, average visits dropped sharply to 8.3. By 2002, attendance returned to 72%, but average visits stayed at 8.3.
Among age groups, 14-24-year-olds consistently visited most often, peaking at 12 visits in 1996 before falling below 10 by 2002. The 25-34 group remained relatively stable, between 8 and 10 visits. Attendance among 35-49-year-olds declined from around 8 visits in 1996 to 5 in 2002, while the 50+ group recorded the fewest visits, rising slightly to 5 in 1996 and ending just above 2 by 2002.
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