The given line chart illustrates the proportion of people of different age groups going to the movies at least one time per month from 1984 to 2003.
Overall, all age groups witnessed an upward trend throughout the period. Notably, while the 15-24 age group visited the cinema the most often, the opposite was true for the 35 and over age group.
Regarding the 15-24 age cohort, accounted for nearly 20% of people going to the cinema in 1984, which was the age group for most cinema’s earnings. The figure for those aged 7-14 was less than half, at over 10%. Thereafter, a similar pattern shown in the 15-24 and 7-14 age cohort, gradually growing to 38% and 25% in 2000, respectively. Over the next three years, there was a considerable rise in the 15-24 age cohort, reaching a peak of under 60% and then slightly falling down at the end of the period. Meanwhile, the 7-14 age group experienced a surge to 39%, before significantly declining to 30% in 2003.
Moreover, people age from 25-35 and from above 35 also saw a similar trend over the period shown, with 5% and 2%, respectively. Afterthat, more individuals in the 25-35 age group took part in watching films at the cinema, hitting a peak of 32%, before fluctuating between 25% and 30% at the end of the period. Likewise, people visited the cinema in the above 35 age cohort witnessed a steady increase to 10% of popularity in the final year.