The line graph demonstrates the proportion of different ages of individuals who visit cinema in one European country over the 11-year period.
Overall, all features are upward trends. One of the highest ages of the group over the all period was teenagers, while the smallest percentage of age was adults who are over 35 years.
In 2000, children aged 15-24 and 7-14 had had a higher percentage, at around 20% and 10%, respectively. Following the next 4-year, 15-24 year olds started to increase considerably, whereas 7-14 years old rose slightly. However, from 2006 to 2008, both ages had significantly changed. The percentage of teenage years (15-24) strayed fluctuating, children’s years (7-14) increased noticeably. At the end of the period, the number of people aged 15-24, had the largest proportion, reaching 51%, while the number of children aged 7-14 years had a bit smaller than previous one, accounting for 30%.
In 2000, people aged 25-35 and over 35 years were just more than 0%. However, in the following years, the number of people 25-35 years old who went to cinema started to rise, whereas people whose age was 35+ was stable. In 2011, people aged 25-35 had a similar percentage with the number of children’s aged 7-14. In terms of people aged 35+, it was the lowest percentage over the whole period, just over 10%.