The graph illustrates the proportion of individuals of four different age groups who visited the theatre once a month in Great Britain over a 16-year period, starting from 1984.
From an overall perspective, every age group experienced an upward trend, despite some fluctuations. Additionally, it is readily apparent that the youngsters who aged from 15-24 came to the cinema the most.
In 1984, the figure for the people aged from 15-24 was twofold the figure for kids aged from 7-14, at nearly 20 percent and 10 percent, respectively. In the first ten years, the figures for young people in the age of 15 to 24 doubled and reached about 40 percent and reached a peak at approximately 60 percent. Also in that time, the share of citizens aged from 25 to 35 rose gradually to just over 25 percent, rivaling the number for kids in 1994.
The number for civilians who aged from 25 to 35 and the proportion for kids also experienced opposite patterns in 1999 but ended up at the approximately same amount, at almost 32 percent. The figure for the people aged from 35 to above experienced an upward trend throughout the period and rose to around 15 percent, however, the people in this age group remained to visit the cinema least throughout the given period.