The given charts illustrates two sets of data: movies aired in the UK and Australia in 2001 and the ratio of cinema admissions in these two country between 1976 and 2006. In broad strokes, American movies dominated the cinema markets of the UK and Australia in 2001. In addition, more British people went to the movie theaters than Australian counterparts during 1976 and 2006.
Firsly, as the bar gragh suggests, almost 70% of movies in Australia were produced by the US and that percentage is even higher for the UK, with 75%. Only 5% of UK films were viewed by Australian, while 20% of the equipvalent were seen by the UK. Similarily, less than 4% of Australian productions were watched by Australia and 10% were viewed by the UK. Afterwards, movies form other countries had 18% of the market share in Australia as opposed to 5% in the UK.
Next, the line gragh demonstrates that more British enjoyed going to the cinemas than Australian did during 1976 and 2006. In the early 1980s, both countries experienced a downfall. In Australia, admission dropped from roughly 40 million in 1980 to around 30 million in 1986 while in the UK the downfall was far more dramatic, from about 100 million to approximatly 50 million in 1984. Since then, the industry has recovered for both countries. In 2001, cinema admissions in the UK reached over 150 millions, whereas in Australia they stood at 90 million.