The charts illustrate the data about cinema attendance in Australia from 1994 to 2002.
Overall, the proportion of the population of all the age groups going to the cinema saw an increase, whereas the average number of visits decreased. Notably, the figure for people aged 14-24 bracket remained the leader throughout the entire period, with 35-49 aged people came last.
As for attendance and frequency, in all age groups the proportion of population attending the cinema saw an increase being 67% in 1994 to 72% in 1996, it is noteworthy that between 1996 and 1998 it leveled out at 72% before declining to 70% in 2000 then leveled off at 72% in 2002. The average number of visits witnessed decline, its figure stood at 10.7 in 1996 and increased moderately to 11.3 in 1996 before declining to 8.3 in 2002.
Regarding average number of visits by age groups, people aged 14-24 bracket was leading the entire period at about 13 in 1994 then declined in 1998 to nearly 8 then increased to 10 in 2000 and remained stable until the end of the period. Turning to people aged 25-34 bracket came second with a figure for 10 which is less for 3 than 14-24 age group. Its figure increased in the following year by about 2 then declined to its lowest point approximately at 7 then increased to 8 in 2002. It is notable that all age groups have similar patterns, people aged 50+ and 35-49 bracket came last with the figure for the former under 10 and for the latter about 7. In 1996 both of them increased to about 12 and 11 respectively then experienced a significant decrease halving in 1998 for 6 and 5. In 2002, both age groups increased to 7 and 6 respectively.