The phrase "code of the film" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used when referring to the system used to organize films, such as genres, production year, cast, and other information. For example, "The code of the film allows viewers to search and find a movie that fits their viewing needs."
A second independent coder should code ∼20% of the film clips, to determine the inter-observer reliability.
The package included a one-time-only code that activated a digital copy of the film, which may be played on a computer with Windows Media Player.
In The Office Wife (1930), several of Joan Blondell's disrobing maneuvers were strictly forbidden and the implied image of the actress being naked just off-screen was deemed too suggestive even though it relied upon the audience using their imaginations, so post-Code releases of the film had scenes which were blurred or rendered indistinct, if allowed at all.
According to the hacker who discovered them, these wallets could possibly be part of a Bitcoin siphon that has been stealing bitcoins from a wallet service or exchange for years, kind of like the code in the film Office Space that was supposed to skim fractions of pennies from transactions.
"I think there 's a secret code on one clip of the film that means you can trace it," writes Parkaboy.
The origin of this code is the names of the film's staff as written in a computer language.
But these movies were being made in the film code of the '50s".
We held a screening of the film "Code: debugging the gender gap", and hosted a debate about demystifying routes into tech which were well attended and sociable.
True to the austere moral code of classic westerns, the film believes in heaven and hell and in the possibility of redemption.
Following its release with the Code seal of approval, the film was challenged by the censorship board in the state of Ohio.
