The provided line graph compares the proportion of people attending cinema in a European country across four different age group. The data covers the period from 2000 to 2011.
Overall, it is evident that visiting cinema was predominantly practiced by the 15-24 age bracket, with its popularity increasing further throughout the period despite some noticeable fluctuations, while people in age groups 7-14 and 25-35 went to cinemas less frequently, occupying the mid range in the chart. Conversely, the proportion of the people in the oldest age group remained the lowest consistently throughout the period, albeit a moderate increase towards the end of the period.
As for the people in the youngest group, their attendence patterns were similar to those of aged 25-35, with the former constituting 10% and the latter accounting for roughly 5% at the outset. Both figures followed an upward trajectory towards 2011; however, moderate fluctuations can be observed in both figures, with both peaking in 2010 before they fell by 2011. Despite the initial gap between the figures, both age groups ended with the same percentage points (30%).
Turning to younger adults aged 15-24, a continuous rise was recorded in their figure, wildly fluctuating between around 32% and 50% from 2006 to 2008. Despite a noticeable decrease in 2008, their attendance surged to 50% before peaking at just under 60% in a slower pace. Despite falling minimally to approximately 52%, the figure finished the period with the highest percentage among the other age groups.
The group where going to cinema was the least popular was the oldest age bracket (over 35). Although the proportion of thoes people grew gradually from about 3% to approximately 13%, it remained the smallest among other age groups over the given period.