Use the data visualization methods presented in this chapter to explore these data and discover relationships between the variables. Include the following, in your report:
1. Create a scatter chart to examine the relationship between the year released and the inflation-adjusted U.S. box office receipts. Include a trendline for this scatter chart. What does the scatter chart indicate about inflation-adjusted U.S. box office receipts over time for these top 50 movies?
2. Create a scatter chart to examine the relationship between the budget and the noninflation-adjusted world box office receipts. What does this scatter chart indicate about the relationship between the movie€™s budget and the world box office receipts?
3. Create a frequency distribution, percent frequency distribution, and histogram for
inflation-adjusted U.S. box office receipts. Use bin sizes of $100 million. Interpret the results. Do any data points appear to be outliers in this distribution?
4. Create a PivotTable for these data. Use the PivotTable to generate a cross tabulation for movie genre and rating. Determine which combinations of genre and rating are most represented in the top 50 movie data. Now filter the data to consider only movies released in 1980 or later. What combinations of genre and rating are most represented for movies after 1980? What does this indicate about how the preferences of moviegoers may have changed over time?
5. Use the PivotTable to display the average inflation-adjusted U.S. box office receipts for each genre€“rating pair for all movies in the dataset. Interpret the results.
The motion picture industry is an extremely competitive business. Dozens of movie studios produce hundreds of movies each year, many of which cost hundreds of millions of dollars to produce and distribute. Some of these movies will go on to earn hundreds of millions of dollars in box office revenues, while others will earn much less than their production cost.
Data from fifty of the top box office receipt generating movies are provided in the file top50Movies. The following table shows the first ten movies contained in this data set. The categorical variables included in the data set for each movie are the rating and genre. Quantitative variables for the movie€™s release year, inflation- and noninflation-adjusted box office receipts in the United States, budget, and the world box office receipts are also included.

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World Box U.S. Box US. Box Office Budt Office Receipts Office Receipts (noninflation (noninflation (noninflation- adjusted millions $) Year inflation-adjusted adjusted millions $) adjusted millions $) Title Released millions $) 1650 Rating Genre Gone with the 1939 391 199 Wind Star Wars The Sound of 1977 1965 1426 1145 461 163 PG Scifi/fantasy Musical 798 163 Music E.T 1982 1997 1956 1132 1096 1053 PG Scifi/fantasy PG-13 Drama 200 14 757 2185 80 435 659 The Ten 1975 1965 1967 1937 1029 973 871 PG PG-13 Drama 12 471 112 Doctor Zhivago The Jungle Book Snow White and the Animated Animated 112 142 185 185 Seven Dwarfs