Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: Is this 36 exposure film?
Document: Tri X professional Has put me in control of my fine art black and white printing with excellent tonality, superb exposure in shadow areas and overall perfect contrast for my photos. I would definitely continue to buy the film as long as it is available!
Digital may have cornered the photographic market,  but this has always been the film of choice for speed, contrast, and the remarkably unique look that only Tri-X can provide. It can be processed in just about any developer from D-76 and HC-110 to Rodinal or even instant coffee. Incredibly versatile and forgiving. A photog can make a wild guess at exposure and generally get a printable negative. It captures life as it really is. Sharp. Gritty. Genuine.
Tri-X 400 has always been the best film. It is perfect film for everything I photograph with it. It's AWESOME!
Amazing black and white film. Great tonal range and details. Basically no grain at all. Would buy again for sure.
this is the old guard in 35mm format with great latitude-I hope someone bails out Kodak and keeps the factory pumpin out this film
My favorite B&W film, beautiful tones and grain. I almost always rate at 400 and get excellent image tone and contrast.
It wasn't very high quality film and the box isn't labeled properly. Maybe I used it wrong, but I then used some off-brand film and got great results.
I used this Kodak Tri-X 400 medium format film in a Hasselblad and had no issues with the film. I bought from Amazon as a seller, no storage problems, exactly as described.
Do I really need to tell you about Tri-X black and white film?I love it.I push the film to 1600 with great results.Check out some of it on my blog at RestlessSamurai.com
I wouldn't normally think a review of 120 Tri-X film would be necessary because anyone who would be in the market for it is pretty likely to be an experienced and knowledgeable photographer. However, the odd one-star review here inspired me.
Answer: No, this is for cameras which use 120 type film, and number of exposures will depend on the format the camera uses. Since you asked about 36 exposures I assume you want 35mm film, not 120. Tri-X is also available in 35mm but this specific product will not fit in a 35mm camera.