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The image shows a line graph with age groups 7-14, 15-24, 25-35, and 35 and over from 2000 to 2011; starting in 2000, percentages for 7-14 were just above 10%, 15-24 at 20%, 25-35 at 5%, and 35 and over below 5%; in 2004, 7-14 increased to approximately 25%, 15-24 to 30%, 25-35 just above 5%, 35 and over remained below 5%; in 2008, 7-14 around 40%, 15-24 close to 45%, 25-35 roughly 15%, 35 and over slightly above 5%; in 2010, a decrease for 7-14 around 20%, peak in 15-24 at almost 50%, 25-35 continues slightly above 15%, 35 and over nearing 10%; by 2011, slight fluctuations in 7-14 just below 25%, 15-24 reduced to 35%, 25-35 decreased to approximately 15%, and 35 and over remained around 10%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates the number of participants in some age level group in the United States between 2000 and 2011
Overall, cinema attendance increased in all age groups over the period. People aged 15-24 consistently recorded the highest figures, while those aged 35 and over had the lowest attendance throughout.
In 2000, around 18% of people aged 15-24 went to the cinema, compared with approximately 10% of the 7-14 age group and about 12% of those aged 25-35. Attendance among people aged 35 and above was minimal, at roughly 2%.
From 2000 to 2011, cinema attendance among 15-24-year-olds rose sharply, peaking at around 55% in 2010 before falling slightly in the final year. A similar upward trend was observed for the 7-14 and 25-35 age groups, both reaching about 30-35% by 2011, despite some fluctuations.
By contrast, although the 35-and-over group experienced a gradual increase, their attendance remained relatively low, ending the period at just over 10%.
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