Imported, from hexadecimal, to an assembler produces this

AND $31,X
ORA #$32
ORA #$35
ORA #$09
AND ($35),Y
ORA #$38
EOR ($0D,X)
ASL
AND $35,X
ORA #$09
ORA #$35
ORA #$31
AND
ORA $320A
EOR ($09,X)
AND
ROL $09,X
WDM
AND
ORA #$36
AND ($0D),Y
ASL
AND
ORA #$33
ORA #$41
ORA #$09
AND ($35),Y
ORA #$43
AND $0D,X
ASL
AND $35,X
ORA #$32
ORA #$43
ORA #$09
AND
ORA #$35
AND
ASL
AND
ORA #$33
ORA #$41
ORA #$09
AND
ORA #$37
AND
ASL
ROL $31,X
ORA #$32
ORA #$35
ORA #$42
ORA #$33
ROL $09,X
SEC
EOR ($0D,X)
ASL
AND
ORA #$33
ORA #$41
ORA #$09
AND
ORA #$38
EOR ($0D,X)
ASL
AND
ORA #$31
ORA #$42
ORA #$34
ORA #$33
AND ($09),Y
EOR ($33,X)
ORA $320A
SEC
ORA #$33
ORA #$09
ORA #$31
AND $09,X
SEC
EOR ($0D,X)
ASL
AND
ORA #$31
ORA #$09
ORA #$31
AND $09,X
ORA $330A
ORA #$32
ORA #$33
ORA #$09
AND ($43),Y
ORA #$35
EOR ($0D,X)
ASL
AND
ORA #$33
ORA #$39
ORA #$30
ORA #$33
ROL $09,X
SEC
EOR $0D
ASL
AND
ORA #$33
ORA #$09
ORA #$31
AND $09,X
ORA $350A
EOR ($09,X)
BMI $10D9
ORA #$09
AND
ORA #$0D
ASL
ROL $42,X
ORA #$32
ORA #$09
ORA #$45
ORA #$0D
ASL
AND
ORA #$32
ORA #$35
ORA #$44
ORA #$32
EOR ($09,X)
SEC
EOR ($0D,X)
ASL
ROL $37,X
ORA #$32
ORA #$37
ORA #$34
ORA #$44
ORA #$42
LSR $0D
ASL
AND
AND
ORA #$09
AND
ORA #$0D
ASL
AND $30,X
ORA #$33
ORA #$43
ORA #$32
ORA #$33
BIT $09,X
EOR
ORA $320A
AND $3209,Y
ORA #$09
ORA #$32
EOR ($09,X)
ORA $370A
AND $09,X
AND
ORA #$09
AND
ORA $330A
EOR ($09,X)
ORA #$09
ORA #$09
BRK
BRK
BRK


Which is junk. Interestingly the 3 BRK's at the end, is the only sequential part.

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: Agency HUB, Dunedin - New Zealand | Fido<>Usenet Gateway (3:770/3)

On Thursday, 18 February 2021 at 15:35:41 UTC, ar...@retroplace.com wrote:

This for sure is no real assembler code like Andreas already outlined. There is no sense in this code at all.

Is this screenshot taken from a movie?

Chances are that these are just random numbers. If it is taken from a movie then in theory there could be an easter egg to find here but unless there is some "evidence" this is something worth looking into, I would not really waste my time deciphering

something where there might be nothing to be deciphered in the first place.

It’s from episode 5 of Wandavision (Disney+).
Vision is working in an office with several C64s. This screen is displayed with modem sounds as the computer connects to the Internet.

For a deeper dive into the scene and the screenshot, watch Robin Harbron’s video on his 8-Bit Show & Tell Channel:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YnTdiQP3nRo

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: Agency HUB, Dunedin - New Zealand | Fido<>Usenet Gateway (3:770/3)