The barcharts compare total proportions of films and ticket sales in 1996 and 2000.
Overall, drama was the highest released film genre, experiencing gradual growth, while the romance was the least released film genre and remained its lowwest point in two years. Meanwhile, among the cinema ticket sales, comedy film was the most widely sold in both years. Notably, fantacy and romance were the least popular films among viewers.
Turning to the share of films released, drama accounted for the highest proportion of films, comprising nearly 26% in the first year. In 2000, this percentage doubled to 35%. Comedy films witnessed an increase from 20% to 25% while fantasy followed a similar pattern, going up from approximately 10% to 15% from 1996 to 2000. In contrast, romance maintained its lowest point, stuck at 5% in the both years.
Regarding cinema ticket sales across those film genres, comedy dominated throughout the period, showing a rise from 20% to almost 24%. Drama was a runner-up after the comedy, experienced invisible growth from about 15% to 16%. This proportion was distantly followed by fantacy and romance , with the former’s gradual increase from 3% to 7% and the latter’s margin fall from 5% to 2% in the timeframe.
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