The presented data elucidates information on four distinct movie markets in the UK and Australia, measured in percentages, in 2001 and how much tickets sold in the same two countries, measured in millions, from 1975 to 2005.
Overall, it can be seen that both the UK and Australia did show their superiority in the number of US films categories. While the UK had the lowest percentage in other films, Australia had the latest proportion recorded in the Australian film category. Moreover, the figure for UK cinema admissions was higher than that for Australia throughout the year.
Regarding films screened in the UK, the number of US films was the greatest at around four-fifths while three other categories recorded less than a fifth, with other films being the smallest percentage for merely one in twenty. Furthermore, the cinema market in Australia displayed the largest percentage of US films, the same as the UK country, about seven in ten, then followed by other films in number at nearly a fifth. However, UK and Australian films make up the lowest proportion below 5%.
Turning to movie admissions, the figure for the UK witnessed significant fluctuation from 1976 to 1985, falling to the lowest in 1985 before experiencing a gradual increase to approximately 160 million in 2006. On the other hand, the number of Australia film admissions from 1976 to 1990 remained steady at around 40 million before reaching the peak slightly after 2000 at roughly 100 million, then declined slightly at the period’s end, to stand at about 80 million, a half smaller than the UK’s figure.
