This question assesses your understanding of passing objects…

This question assesses your understanding of passing objects into functions and running a class method. What will be the output from the code below? (Please pay close attention to the calculations.) class VideoGame:    def __init__(self, name, price):        self.name = name        self.price = price    def update_price(self, discount):        self.price = self.price * (1 – discount)def apply_discount(game, discount):    game.price = game.price – discountgame1 = VideoGame(“The Last Adventure”, 60)apply_discount(game1, 10)game1.update_price(0.5)print(game1.price)

You’re working on a feature for Netflix to manage its growin…

You’re working on a feature for Netflix to manage its growing collection of action movies.  Assume that you have already created a subclass called ActionMovie that inherits from the parent class Movie. The ActionMovie subclass has an additional public attribute for stunt_coordinator. Your manager asks you to override the __str__ method in the ActionMovie subclass to include the stunt_coordinator in the output, while still leveraging the existing __str__ method from the Movie superclass.