The presented bar chart compares cinema cast in Britain and Australia by produced place in 2001, whereas the provided line graph illustrates film admission in the above two countries for two decades from 1980 to 2000. Generally, both countries mainly enjoy US films, and they have an upward trend in film admissions.
With regard to the origin of films, US films are dominated in both the British and Australian markets, at roughly 78% and 68%, respectively. Indeed, British cinemas shown in Britain and Australia have approximately one fifth and one twentieth of each country’s total cast. However, Australia enjoys one-tenth of their production but none in Britain. Further, Australia watches nearly 18% of other countries cinemas, compared to only 2% in Britain.
Turning to cinema admissions, in 1980, both Britain and Australia had 100 million and 40 million new entries, respectively. After four years of that, the Australian market sharply dropped to 57 million, whereas it remained at 30 million in Britain. Then, British new admissions increased gradually to 158 million in 2000, while Australia also reached 90 million.
All in all, though new entries have an upward trend in both countries, the US dominates.