Line graphs show data on the number of people according to their age who went to US cinemas between 2000 and 2011. Overall admission increased in all groups, with young people, especially teens and young adults, watched the movie most. Older people went to the cinema less often. Fifteen per cent of the people in the group aged 15 to 24 were started going to the cinema, slightly more than in other age groups. The number, which then steadily increased to more than 30% by 2004, fluctuated between 35% and 50% over the next 2 to 3 years before ending at 52%. However, although the participation of people aged 35 and over was small, it increased steadily, started at 1% and peaked at 13% at the end of the term. The patterns for 7-14 and 25-35-year-old cinema-goers(people going to the cinema) were almost the same the whole time as the former began twice as high/double at 10%. Attendance was then erratic/unstable until 2005 from 2006 there was an increased a lot to 30%, followed by a high of 38% in 2010 and a final figure of 30% in 2011. The second group showed an unstable trend with comparable percentages, intersected with the 7-14 years age group twice, and concluded the period with a partial recovery to an identical 3096 figure.