The bar chart shows the average number of cinema visits each person in Japan, the UK, and Germany between 2005 and 2020, while the line graph shows the average price of a cinema ticket in US dollars during the same period. Overall, cinema admissions each person increased in the UK and Japan over the 15-year period, whereas the figure for Germany declined after 2011. Meanwhile, the average ticket price experienced a steady and continuous upward trend from 2005 to 2020.
Looking at the bar chart, the UK consistently had the highest number of cinema admissions per person throughout the whole period. In 2005, people in the UK went to the cinema an average of 3.0 times, and this number grew steadily to reach a peak of about 4.2 visits in 2020. Similarly, Japan saw a gradual rise in attendance, starting at 1.5 visits per person in 2005 and increasing every few years to reach around 2.6 in 2020. In contrast, Germany began at 2.5 admissions in 2005 and rose to 2.9 in 2011, before falling steadily to just 2.0 by 2020, making it the lowest among the three countries at the end of the period.
Regarding the line graph, the average price of a cinema ticket rose significantly over time. In 2005, a ticket cost $7.00, and this price increased by $0.50 every two years. By 2014, the average ticket price reached $8.50, and it continued to climb to a final figure of $9.50 in 2020.