The given table and line graph illustrate information about cinema visits in terms of attendance percentage, overall frequency, and average visits by different age groups between 1994 and 2002.
Overall, the percentage of cinema attendance remained relatively stable throughout the period, fluctuating around 70%. Meanwhile, the average cinema visits for all age groups experienced a significant peak in 1996 followed by a sharp drop in 1998, after which most groups saw a gradual recovery. In addition, younger people consistently went to the cinema more frequently than older age groups.
Looking at the table, cinema attendance started at 67% in 1994, rose to 72% in 1996 and stayed there for 1998. It then dipped slightly to 70% in 2000 before returning to 72% in the final year. The frequency figures showed a similar pattern, starting at 10.7 in 1994, reaching a high of 11.3 in 1996, and then dropping to around 8.3-8.4 in the subsequent years.
According to the line graph, the 14-24 age group had the highest number of cinema visits across all years. They began at 12 visits in 1994, increased to 13 in 1996, and then dropped to 8 in 1998. Although it recovered to 10 by 2000 and remained stable at that level in 2002, it was still lower than the 1996 peak. A similar trend was observed in the 25-34 age group, which started at 10 visits, peaked at 12 in 1996, dropped to 7, and finished at 8 visits in 2002.
The 35-49 and 50+ age groups followed the same general fluctuation, starting lower at 8 and 9 visits respectively in 1994. Both groups peaked in 1996 at 11 visits, plunged to 5 visits in 1998, and then slowly increased to 6 and 8 visits by 2002.