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The image shows: Year, 2000: 7-14 at 5%, 15-24 at 12%, 25-35 at 7%, 35+ at 1%; 2001: 7-14 at 7%, 15-24 at 14%, 25-35 at 9%, 35+ at 2%; 2002: 7-14 at 9%, 15-24 at 14%, 25-35 at 8%, 35+ at 2%; 2003: 7-14 at 10%, 15-24 at 17%, 25-35 at 8%, 35+ at 3%; 2004: 7-14 at 12%, 15-24 at 18%, 25-35 at 10%, 35+ at 3%; 2005: 7-14 at 13%, 15-24 at 19%, 25-35 at 11%, 35+ at 4%; 2006: 7-14 at 14%, 15-24 at 25%, 25-35 at 12%, 35+ at 5%; 2007: 7-14 at 16%, 15-24 at 50%, 25-35 at 12%, 35+ at 5%; 2008: 7-14 at 31%, 15-24 at 43%, 25-35 at 15%, 35+ at 9%; 2009: 7-14 at 30%, 15-24 at 38%, 25-35 at 25%, 35+ at 10%; 2010: 7-14 at 40%, 15-24 at 53%, 25-35 at 22%, 35+ at 13%; 2011: 7-14 at 35%, 15-24 at 48%, 25-35 at 21%, 35+ at 13%.
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The bar chart illustrates the percentage of people in different age groups who went to the cinema at least once a month in a European country between 2000 and 2011.
Overall, the age group of 15 to 24 consistently had the highest cinema attendance throughout the period, while those aged 35 and over had the lowest.
In 2000, around 60% of people aged 15 to 24 went to the cinema, and this figure slightly increased to about 70% by 2011. Meanwhile, the 25 to 34 age group also showed a moderate increase, rising from approximately 45% to just over 50% during the same period.
In contrast, the age group of 35 and over had the lowest percentage of cinema-goers, starting at around 25% in 2000 and increasing gradually to about 35% in 2011. The age group of 7 to 14 showed a steady rise from 40% to nearly 60%, indicating a growing interest among younger audiences.
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