The table illustrates how the number of cinemas in particular regions of a country have changed from 2004 to 2009. Overall, all sectors saw a growth, except for cinemas in suburban and rural areas, which observed a reversal pattern. Additionally, city center boasted the highest figures in both years.
Focusing on increasing rates first, cinemas in downtowns and their neighbouring places are pronounced in similar upward trends, albeit in varying degrees. If there were 1, 512 cinemas in the center in 2004, a much smaller figure -300- can be observed in terms of near areas. These numbers have both increased coming to 2009, with the former holding 1,620 movie- oriented places and the latter 400. However, the proportion of the growth showed the opposite patterns, giving 7.14% change for cinemas in the center and 33,33% for the neighbouring locations.
With regard to remote areas, both suburbs and countryside went down in the numbers of movie clubs held. While initially there were 40 movie centers in the suburbs, it had a drop of 25%, reaching the figure of 30 by 2009. In contrast, rural places saw smaller decline compared to the former, as it held 90 cinemas in 2009, up from 108 in 2004.
Despite the mixed trends, the European country exhibited the growth of a modest overall 8.9%, climbing from 2.100 to 2.287 cinemas over a-5-year period.