The line graph below gives information on cinema attendance in the UK. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The line graph below illustrates

cinema

attendance

among residents of the United Kingdom, aged 14 to 54, comparing data from the 1990s and the 2000s.

Overall

, it is evident that

cinema

attendance

was predominantly high among middle-aged individuals, with a noticeable preference for film-going evident over the years.

In particular

, adults aged 34 and

over represented

Add a hyphen

over-represented

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the majority of

cinema

-goers in both decades, reflecting a consistent trend of around one-third of their

age

group attending cinemas.

Conversely

, younger demographics, specifically those in their teens and early twenties, exhibited lower

attendance

rates, with figures fluctuating between 15% and 25%. In the 1990s, the data

reveals

Wrong verb form

revealed

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that

cinema

attendance

was significantly higher among those aged 34 and above, as

this

age

group consistently comprised about one-third of the total

cinema

-goers.

This

trend can be attributed to a preference for leisurely activities in calm environments,

such

as watching films in theatres. By the 2000s, there was a noticeable increase in

cinema

attendance

across all

age

groups after a brief decline.

Attendance

rates for individuals aged 34 and over rose to approximately 50%, reflecting a broad resurgence in interest.

Additionally

, younger audiences

also

showed a moderate increase in

attendance

, though their figures remained lower compared to the middle-aged demographic. On closer examination,

while

cinema

attendance

in the UK saw a general increase in the 2000s, the trend remained strongest among the middle-aged population, with younger

age

groups showing a gradual improvement in participation.