If you want to tidy this up, you can select the profile at the left of the Profiles pane and click on the – tool underneath to remove the profile. There’s no security or other issue here, and iMovie should still work perfectly well. These are normally used between developers and the App Store publishing process, and should be stripped out before the app is made available to the public. The profile and stray file shouldn’t be there, of course.

Its QuickLook thumbnail shows a long list of entitlements and other information about that version of iMovie. Take a look inside the iMovie app itself, and you’ll notice a file which isn’t normally present in apps, named embedded.provisionprofile. If you don’t have any profiles installed, you won’t see this pane, but chances are that it’s now there, and contains a Provisioning Profile for that latest version of iMovie. If you’ve recently updated iMovie to version 10.2.3 through the App Store, you may have noticed something odd in your Profiles pane, in System Preferences.

Imovie version for mac 2016