The line chart compares the percentage of people in four age groups who visited the cinema at least once a month in a European country between 2000 to 2011.
Overall,all age groups saw an increase in movie goers despite some fluctuations over the period.Notably,movies were the most popular among people aged 15-24 whereas those who aged 35 and over showed the least interest.
Among the 15 to 24 age group,there was about 15% people went to the cinema in 2000.This figure rose steadily to approximately 32% in 2004 before growing sharply to 50% in 2007.Despite falling to 38% in the following year ,it recovered to a peak of 55% in 2010 and finished slightly lower at about 52%.A similar upward trend was seen among children aged 7 to 14,whose figures climbed from 10% to 25% between 2000 and 2007.It then reached a high of 38% in 2010 before dropping to 30% in the final year.
Cinema attendance among people aged 25 to 35 also grew considerably,from just 5% in 2000 to 15% in 2005.After some further fluctuations,it reached a peak of roughly 30% in 2008 and finished at 28%.By contrast,the oldest group experienced much slower growth,with the figure remaining below 7% until 2008 before increasing to approximately 13% by 2011.
