Charts A and B Showing the Share of the UK and Australian Cinema Market in 2001 IELTS Writing Task 1

Furthermore, it can be seen that while 11% of the films shown in Australia were Australian, there were whatsoever no Australian films were shown in the UK. Films from other countries had 16% of the market share in Australia as to just 2% in the UK.

Taking into consideration the line chart B, it shows cinema admissions in the UK and Australia since 1976. In both countries cinema admissions  in the early 1980s were quite low and were beginning to rise. Effectively, in Australia admissions  from just under 40 million in 1980 to about 30 million in 1984–6. On the other hand, in the UK the decrease was far more dramatic  which was from 100 million in 1980 to less than 60 million in 1984. Since then, however, the industry has in both countries have been able to experience quite significant amount of growth and stability and increasing at faster pace. In 2001, cinema admissions in the UK  was at over 150 million, whereas in Australia they reached 90 million. Thus, the charts show that the cinema has  in popularity in both countries over the last 15 years, but that the origins of the films projected in Australia are more diverse than in the UK.

The bar chart A shows that cinemas markjet originated with a market share in 2001 for the share of the Australian and UK cinema industry’s . 77% of the US filsm made in the country have been screened in the UK while the US films screened in Australia account to 67% . UK films are screened for 21% of the UK cinema market and 6% of the Australian market. Furthermore, it can be seen that while 11% of the films shown in Australia were Australian, there were whatsoever no Australian films were screened in the UK market. Films from other countries had 16% of the market share in Australia as to just 2% in the UK.

The second chart which is the Chart B is focused on the cinema admissions in UK and Australia that has taken place since 1976. In the late 1970s and the early 1980s, the number of cinema admissions in UK and Australia were quite limited and did not experience massive popularity. Effectively, while from 1980 the trend of cinema admissions begin to rise till almsot 40 million, it was declining yet for the UK cinema admissions to as below as 60 million although it was still more than Australia. On the other hand, in the UK the decrease was far more dramatic  which was from 100 million in 1980 to less than 60 million in 1984. After 19885, the industry seem to have bee growing, UK’s far more exponentially than Australia’s. however, the industry has in both countries have been able to experience quite significant amount of growth and stability and increasing at faster pace. In 2001, cinema admissions in the UK  was at over 150 million, whereas in Australia they reached 90 million.

Based on the given data, more than 75% movies that were released in the UK theatres in 2001 were produced in the USA. On the other hand, 20% were locally made. Besides, almost 2% of the movies screened in the UK was produced in Australia. A similar movie screening trend could be observed in Australia in this year where American movies can be seen to have been highly popular in Australia with screenings being at 65% ratio. Australians could watch fewer UK-made movies as only one in twenty British films made it to Australian halls. Interestingly, locally produced films in Australia were ignorable in percentage as per the ratio of the screenings.

From the chart B it is obvious that more British enjoyed cinemas in a theatre than Australians did between 1976 and 2005. In 1975, over 100 million British watched movies in halls while this was just around 30 million in Australia. With some fluctuations, Australian movie-goers' number reached over 80 million after 3 decades. On the contrary, British cinema attendees dropped from 1977 to 1984, but afterwards steadily went up with some minor vacillations. After 30 years, almost 160 million British went to cinema halls- almost double than that of Australians.