The line graph illustrates the average number of cinema visits per year made by four different age groups between 1994 and 2002, while the table shows the overall attendance and frequency during the same period.
Overall, cinema attendance was highest among the 14-24 age group throughout the period, whereas people aged 50 and above visited cinemas the least. Although there were some fluctuations, most age groups experienced a general decline in visits towards the end of the period.
In 1994, individuals aged 14-24 recorded the highest average visits at around 11 per year. This figure rose to approximately 12 in 1996 before dropping sharply to about 8 in 1998. It then recovered slightly to around 10 by 2002. A similar pattern can be seen among the 25-34 group, which peaked in 1996 to around 11 and then experience a sharp declined and reached approximately to 8 in year 2002.
For older age groups, cinema visits were significantly lower. The 35-49 group showed a steady increase from around 8 visits in 1994 to about 10 in 1996, followed by a gradual decline. In contrast, the 50+ group remained the least frequent attendees, fluctuating between 4 and 6 visits annually. According to the table, overall attendance rose from 67% in 1994 to a peak of 72% in 1996 and 1998, before stabilizing at around 70-72% by 2002. same goes for frequency which is 10.7 in 1994 reached to its peak in 1996 of 11.3 and finally stabilized at 8.3 in 2002.