The provided bar and line diagrams offer a comparative analysis of the share values of the Australian and English movie markets in 2001 in several nations, accompanied by the number of cinema tickets sold during the period from 1976 to 2006.
A general overview reveals that the United States dominated the largest segment in the value of the English and Australian markets; meanwhile, cinema admissions in both countries experienced an upward trend over the given time frame.
Focusing on the bar diagram, the US market had a commendable 65% and 75% segment from Australia and Britain, respectively. However, the Australian and UK markets represented marked differences. Particularly, England’s market accounted for 20% itself, which was four times higher than the 5% contribution from Australia’s share. Similarly, while Australia’s value of share constituted just under 5%, the UK’s share was significantly greater than that in this nation. Conversely, the share of Australia and the UK in other nations exhibited a reversed situation, with an 18% contribution from Australia, which was higher than the 6% value from the UK.
The figures for cinema admissions in the two countries were observed in the line chart. Specifically, theater ticket numbers in Australia experienced a marginal increase, starting at 30 million in 1976 and reaching merely 80 million at the end of the given period. Conversely, despite an initial decrease from 100 million to 60 million between 1976 and 1985, this trend was short-lived, as it rebounded impressively to just under 160 million in 2006.
