The line graph illustrates the information about the cinema attendance with few age groups in the US from 2000 to 2011. Overall, it can be seen that the highest proportion of attendance was contributed by 15-24 age while tha least number of attendance in cinema was by 35 and above age group in the period given. The units are measured in percentage.
Initially, in 2000, the ratio of attendance in cinema by 15-24 ages was around 15%. The figure slightly rose in 2002 and then, hit a value of just above 30% in 2004. Moreover, the figure started fluctuating in next two years and then remain constant in 2008. Then, in 2010, the amount dramatically increased, touch a peak at approximately 58% and slightly decline in 2011. Next, the attendance of age group between 7 and 14 was 10% in 2010. Then, the figure slightly rose and then continue fluctuating in next three years and then hit a value of 30% in 2008. After that, the figure declined. In 2010, the percentage increased and accounted for around 38% and again drop to 30% in 2011.
Furthermore, the cinema attendance for people of 25-35 age was around 5% in 2000. However, in next three years, the figure significantly rose to 25%. Meanwhile, in 2008, the ratio drop to just below 20% and remain same in 2008. In between 2010 and 2011, the amount again rose and remain constant. Then, slightly declined to around 22% and again increased to 30%. For 35 and over age people, at start, the percentage of attendance was 0% but in next three decades, the ratio increased and touch a value of approximately 8% and slightly declined in 2008. In 2010 and 2011, the percentage increased and hit a ratio of around 13% in the final year.