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The image displays a line chart on cinema attendance percentages by age groups in the US from 2000 to 2011; the age groups are 7-14, 15-24, 25-35, 35 and over; in 2000, 7-14 is 10%, 15-24 is 45%, 25-35 is 25%, and 35 and over is 10%; in 2002, 7-14 is 15%, 15-24 is 50%, 25-35 remains 25%, 35 and over is 15%; in 2004, 7-14 is 15%, 15-24 is 55%, 25-35 is 30%, and 35 and over is 20%; in 2006, 7-14 is 20%, 15-24 is 40%, 25-35 is 35%, and 35 and over is 20%; in 2008, 7-14 is 20%, 15-24 is 35%, 25-35 is 35%, and 35 and over is 25%; in 2010, 7-14 is 25%, 15-24 is 40%, 25-35 is 30%, and 35 and over is 25%; in 2011, 7-14 is 30%, 15-24 is 45%, 25-35 is 30%, and 35 and over is 30%.
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The illustration shows the percentage of citizens who attended the cinema in the UK over a period of 11 years.
It is clear that 15-24 ages were by far the most important growth of cinema attendance over the period shown. 35 and over age group provided the lowest proportion of cinema attendance in each year.
In 2000, the 15-24 age group was the highest attendance of cinema in the UK, generating around 15 %. The age groups 25-35 and 35 and over had just under 5% of cinema attendance, and 7-14 ages provided 10% amount. Between 2000 and 2007, the percentage of cinema-visitors from 35 and over rose slightly from 1% to 5%. However, after that there was an increase to 12%.
By contrast, the figure for 7-14 age attendance of cinema fluctuated during the period and reached about 30% in 2011. Attendance of 25-35 age groups saw a significant rise to approximately 30% by 2011. Interestingly, the 15-24 age group showed a considerable growth from 12% to 52% at the end of the year.
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