Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Film"

A: Aces as in it was dope or good it’s slang.

A: Not often. Americans will likely say, “let’s go see a movie”.

You can also say, “let’s go catch a movie”.

A: 嗯，don't 也是对的。我用的是past tense, 就是我的习惯

A: ok like it so I can get points xD

A: a person who regularly goes to watch films at the cinema

A: Usually, you would go with "made."

A: it came out, it was published, it was released

A: C.

A: @Medison112 The film won many awards for its great acting.

Casablanca is considered one of the best films of all time.

A: I think the (thing you are judging) was a bit over-the-top. It was quite over-the-top, wasn’t it?

A: as a noun, film and movie both mean the same thing.

but film can be used as a verb too, and it means to 'shoot'/ to 'record by camera/ to 'make video of'

for example;
'I like that movie' or 'I like that film' ( there's no difference )

film (verb); he filmed his sister dancing, she had no idea that she was being filmed

A: You wouldn't really say 'have you been seeing'. It's just not the way people would phrase it :) Best to say 'have you seen any good films recently?'

A: Not much at all. In very specific circumstances, 'I saw a film' could mean you walked by a table with a DVD on it and 'saw' a film there. But for the most part they are exactly the same.

A: I'd say that they mean the same. Personally, I use them interchangeably.

A: Film is British English, movie is American English. You can use either one and everyone will understand.

Although film also has other uses, such as camera film in non-digital cameras.

A: to ban

For example:
"The movie was banned in 1989."
"The banning of the movie sparked outrage."
"After careful consideration, the government decided to ban the movie."
"The ban was lifted in 2010."

Collins Dictionary link:
https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/ban

A: A screen protector, and a phone case

A: It's the best film I've ever seen.

A: Don't touch my cards.

A: I'm really impressed by these films

A: More natural if you say "I cried when I saw the movie"

A: Q1: yes, "that" should really be inserted between "courage" and "movie-makers". It's certainly intelligible without it and probably would go unnoticed.

BTW: your question itself should be "Is 'that' omitted between courage and movie-makers?" (Or even better: "Is the word 'that' omitted...") You've used the pronoun 'it' before one could infer what 'it' refers to.

Q2: I'm not sure I understand this one. "Employ" just means to 'utilize' as you suggest. The things (direct objects?) that we're utilizing are "hard work, creativity and courage" and our goal is "to entertain, (to) move and (to) enthrall audiences"

A: I ran across a film shooting today. (Note: this doesn't mean you actually ran from one side of the set to the other)

"Bumped into" is only for people.

A: You say "a long, animated film" because in English adjectives before a noun have a certain order. You can also say "a long, animated feature film".

A: Classification is to classify films and games to different ranks such as R18.