The supplied chart illustrates how many movies were taken in five various countries over the course of three years. Generally speaking, it can be seen that in all years, nation A dominates in terms of films produced. Moreover, the figures for film production increased in nations like B, C, and D, whereas the reverse was true for the remaining ones. What is also notable from the chart is that nations like A and B registered a much bigger number of produced films; however, others demonstrated much lower quantities.
To begin with countries A and B, these are the nations which represented bigger figures for movie production. Regarding the former, in A, the initial number of films accounted for around 85, which remained unchanged in the following year. By 2009, this figure dropped to about 77 films. Similarly to country A, in country B, the quantity of produced films was the same in the first two years (around 50), followed by an increase of approximately 20 films in the last year.
However, remaining nations registered a much smaller number of movies produced. In country C, before increasing to about 20 films in 2009, the number of released movies started with only 10. When it comes to country D, about 19 films were produced in the first year and then declined to 18 films in the last year. However, country E reported a negligible change in the number of films created, starting with around 10 in the opening year and ending with approximately 12 movies.
