Group 1 - The ability to consume movies requires both economic resources and appreciation skills, which were lacking in less affluent times [1][3] - In the past, people prioritized basic survival needs over entertainment, leading to a lack of movie consumption despite an appreciation for film [3][4] - The rise in living standards and urbanization has led to an increase in cultural and entertainment consumption, making it a market segment [4][6] Group 2 - Young people often view movies as a social activity, using cinema as a venue for dating and relationship development [4][6] - The mainstream movie-going audience consists mainly of young people and fans of directors or stars, indicating a targeted demographic for the film industry [6][7] - Many individuals prefer watching movies at home due to cost considerations, although this still represents a form of cultural consumption [6][7] Group 3 - The film industry is seeing a proliferation of commercial films that prioritize profit over artistic value, often leading to a lack of innovation in storytelling [7][8] - High box office earnings for commercial films do not necessarily correlate with artistic merit, as many successful films fail to gain recognition in international film festivals [8] - The paradox exists where those who can afford to watch movies often lack the ability to appreciate true cinematic art, leading to a dominance of low-quality films in the market [8]