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The image illustrates cinema attendance percentages in Britain from 1984 to 2003 for various age groups: 7-14, 15-24, 25-34, 35 and over. In 1984, attendance percentages are approximately 3% (7-14), 18% (15-24), 5% (25-34), 2% (35 and over). By 1986: 8%, 25%, 8%, 3%. In 1989: 8%, 30%, 10%, 4%. In 1992: 18%, 50%, 20%, 3%. In 1995: 20%, 52%, 22%, 7%. In 1998: 20%, 50%, 25%, 8%. In 2000: 25%, 55%, 25%, 12%. In 2003: 30%, 55%, 25%, 12%. Attendance for 15-24 peaks at around 58% in 1998, 7-14 see exponential growth from 3% to 30%, while 25-34 and 35 and over have modest increases over the years.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The provided chart illustrates the proportion of unlikely age categories of cinema attendences in the particular country in 1984 to 2003.
Overall, the graph demonstrates that the category age of 15-24 is the most highest attendance of all the time.In the same time the lowest attendance of all the time is the group age of 7-14 years while others categories age is slightly the same.
Looking at the details, the age of 25 to 34 and 35 years and older are started approximately 5% and 10% in order to go up and go down most of the time.Additionally these two categories age are in the middle of highest and lowest category by the end of 2003 the graph demonstrates how both ages slightly similar amounts.
In conclusion, it’s clearly that the highest age of cinema attendance is the teenager and young adults of all the time and the lowest attendance is kids to young teenagers.
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