The standard these days is to have the x-rays put onto a cd/DVD. I'd be surprised if they are actual films in a first world country. As I understand modern diagnostic services have been full digital for about 10 years.
That's correct.
However, almost all imaging now comes with a CD/DVD
and the images either on paper or films.
The OP may not be aware of the "blocking effects" of the films so they did not ask for the CD/DVD and/or a paper version of the images.
Some "routine" basic XRs like chest or limbs remains on films with no CD/DVD (only 1, or 3 images) while most (not all) Ultrasound / CT are reported as CD/DVD and (mostly) paper images.
MRI remains on films (some 10-15 sheets of them) the last time I looked at them this week.
While relatively large, XR could be rolled into a tube (say 40 cm long) for carry-on carriage if the OP wants to avoid TSA bag checks.