The two patterns demonstrate statics the frequency of going to cinemas of the public in average and desperate them according to their ages into four different groups in Auckland over the nine-year period, from 1995 to 2003.
Overall, the table represents an apparent decline in times people choose to go to the cinema. However, except fluctuations in specific years, there is a comparable steady proposition of population visit to cinema. Meanwhile, it can be observed that the young residents showed a higher interest in watching movies in the cinema compared to the older.
During the nine years, much less frequencies for film centers could be calculated among all ages. While several fluctuations could be seen in 1997, where the average times of visits reached a peak at 11.2 times per year, a continuous decrease emerged from 2001 after the number dropped at the bottom in 1999, only 7.3 times per year. By contrast, around 70% of people made at least one time visit to the cinema over the period, except in 2001, which stood out much higher at 80%.
The line chart, however, showed that the average number of visitors made a assumable proportion in terms of their age gaps. The preference for cinema visitings drew down with the increase of age. The youngest aged between 14 and 24 years old shared the largest amount of films-watching around 10 times per year. In contrast, the oldest above 50 years old much less interested in going to the cinema with only under 10 times a year.