Yes. Film stocks can often be identified from the edge markings printed along the rebate. Those numbers and symbols are not random; they’re manufacturer identification codes. Kodak uses edge codes/KeyKode markings that can be matched against published reference lists.

Based on the codes you provided, the film is Kodak Vision3 500T. That is a tungsten-balanced color negative motion-picture film.

The unusual perforation shape also fits the possibility that this is cine film rather than standard still-camera film. If you’re scanning it as still negatives, that can explain why the markings don’t look like the usual consumer still-film branding.

So in general: if a film strip has rebate numbers, symbols, or KeyKode-style markings, you can identify it by comparing those markings to a Kodak or film-ID reference chart. In your specific case, the community answer identifies it as Vision3 500T.