If you went to see The Hunger Games last night, you may have looked at the audience and realized it’s not a standard one that would be waiting to see the film at midnight.

Forbes has an interesting report out where it tries to get as good of an idea of The Hunger Games‘ viewing audience as possible:

Harry Medved, a spokesperson for Fandango, couldn’t tell me ages, but did mention that they’re seeing a “much more even-handed demographic split” of males to females for Hunger Games than they have for previous teen winners. Nielsen also says they don’t track book sales by age, but anecdotal (read: Facebook) research tells me that more than 50% of my own friends have plans to hit the theaters this weekend.

Yesterday the New York Times spoke to 39-year-old Brie Rosen who stood in line for hours outside a Barnes and Noble waiting for a glimpse of the cast. What’s more, according to lexicalist, an online demographic dictionary of modern American English, more than 30% of the usage of the phrase “Hunger Games” is by adults between the ages of 18 and 34. For the 12-17 category, that number drops by half.

How did your audience look at your screening of The Hunger Games? Different from, say, Harry Potter and Twilight?