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The image displays cinema attendance percentages in Great Britain segmented by age groups from 1984 to 2000; for age group 15-24, attendance was slightly above 40% in 1984, hovering around 43% in 1989, peaking at approximately 55% in 1999, and settling just above 50% in 2000; age group 7-14 saw attendance start below 20% in 1984, rise to slightly over 30% by 1999, and drop slightly below 30% in 2000; age group 25-35 began at close to 20% in 1984, fluctuating between 20%-30% in 1999, and slightly below 30% in 2000; age group 35 and over consistently remained around 5%-15%, starting below 10% in 1984 and concluding just under 20% in 2000.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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We can see the rise of the cinema popularity by the people of different age in the Great Britain between 1984 and 2000.
The highest increase of attendance we can observe by the young adults of 15-24, it started at 16% in 1984 and had gone up to 54% by 2000. However there were some surges and plunges starting around the year 1991 and occurring repeatingly further.
The most stable attendance rate is shown by people 35 and over, it’s amplitude is only 14% , starting from almost 0% in 1984 and having gone up to only 14% by 2000.
The attendance rate of the youngest spectators and the adults of 25-35 years old is quite similar. One of the reasons that come to mind is that they are parents with children.
In conclusion we can see there is overall tendency to rise of attendance by the older visitors of the cinemas and the loss of interest by the children and young adults maybe the reason is computer games and staff.
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