Error 0xc00d36c4 usually appears when Windows cannot play a video or audio file because the file type, container, or codec is not supported by the current playback setup.
Start by testing a second video file and opening the problem file in another player. If only unsupported-format files fail, installing a broader codec pack or using a player with built-in codec support usually resolves the issue. If every player fails on that exact file, the file may be incomplete or corrupt.
A damaged file often fails at the same timestamp, shows a length of 0:00, or cannot be scanned by more than one player. Codec issues are usually format-specific; corruption is usually file-specific.
If several different players fail on the same file, do not keep installing more codecs. First confirm the download completed, try a second copy of the file, or test another file from the same source.
It normally means Windows can see the media file but cannot play it with the codecs or components currently available.
It can help when the cause is missing codec support. It will not repair a file that is incomplete, corrupt, or protected by DRM.
Conversion is useful when you need maximum compatibility. Exporting to MP4 with H.264 video and AAC audio is usually the safest choice.
The other computer may already have the required decoder, a different media player, or vendor software installed.