The given line graph compares the percentages of cinema attendance in different age groups in the US between 2000 and 2011.
Overall, it is evident that the 15-24 age groups recorded the highest average cinema attendance over the most of the period, while 7-14 and 25-35 age groups, although starting comparatively lower attendance, whereas the reserve was true for the 35+ age groups, which witnessed a substantial decline throughout.
Looking first at the 15- 24 year olds and the individuals aged 35+, which are respectively the highest and lowest categories in the comparison. The average number of people from 15-24 years old going to the cinema was the greatest recorded, with approximately 15% in the beginning of the period. This figure then experienced the highest average cinema in the range of 30% to 50% before observing a significant increase to 51% by the end of the timeframe. Conversely, the percentage of cinema goers aged 35+ gradually rose throughout the decade, from around 1% in 2000 to 10% in 2011.
In contrast, 7-14 year old and 25-35 aged people go to the movie. Initially, the cinema attendance rate for the 7-14 age groups started at 10%, and it maintained relatively throughout the whole trend, finishing at the second-highest rate, with the figure for the former stabilizing at approximately 30% before suddenly doubling just above 40% notably between 2004 and 2010. Last but not least, these both groups were the only ones to experience the same stable figures, with attendance rates of 18% and 31%, respectively