The bar charts illustrate the proportion of movies release and the sales of ticket purchases in a certain nation between two separate years: 1996 and 2006.
Overall, most film genres witnessed an upward trajectory in percentage over the surveyed period, except for romance, which remained unchanged throughout. Additionally, the public was attracted most to comedy, while their interest in romance category declined drammatically.
Regarding the total share of films published, dramma remained the highest popularity in the choice of making films, which ascended from a quarter to 35% in 4 years, followed by comedy, rising from one-fifth to 25%, equivalent to dramma’s initial position. Moreover, whilst the figure for fantasy movies recorded a minimum increase of rougly 3%, starting from over 10%, that of romance stayed the same at only 5% from 1996 to 2006.
Concerning the percentage of ticket revenue, despite a significant growth in quantity, the sales of drama films were nearly stable, at around 15%. Conversely, comedy was the most prevalent genre among movie watchers, which increased from 20% to approximately 23%. Similarly, while the turnover of ticket selling in fantasy substantially climbed from around 2% to over 5%, marking the most significant rise compared to other cohorts, that of romance dropped documented a reverse.