Flic Film film

The Story of Flic Film

Flic Film was founded by David Marshall, owner of The Film Experience camera store in Longview, Alberta, Canada, launched around 2020 in response to the film supply shortages of the COVID-19 pandemic. The company built its reputation first through developing its own photographic processing chemistry, environmentally-focused, low-waste formulations for C-41, ECN-2 and black and white development, including clones of classic developers under new names.

Alongside its chemistry business, Flic Film curates and respools film stock sourced from established manufacturers rather than coating its own emulsion. This includes genuine Kodak Vision3 cinema stock, Kodak Double-X, Kodak Ektachrome and Kodak Aerocolor, as well as film from the Filmotec/ORWO lineage and Foma's Fomapan range, repackaged into formats suited to still photographers.

Flic Film's Camera Film Ranges

Flic Film's Cine range (50D, 200T, 250D and 500T) is respooled from genuine Kodak Vision3 motion picture stock, offering a cinematic look across daylight and tungsten-balanced options. XX-250 is built on Kodak's classic Double-X black and white cinema stock, while Chrome 100 brings Kodak Ektachrome slide film into easy-to-source 35mm rolls.

Elektra 100 is based on Kodak Aerocolor, originally developed for aerial photography, and Wolfen 100 draws on the historic Filmotec/ORWO lineage from Germany. UltraPan, available in 18, 100, 200 and 400 speeds, is built on Foma's Fomapan black and white film. Formats span 35mm, 120, bulk rolls and even 620.

Choosing the Right Flic Film

For a true cinematic colour look, the Cine range is the obvious starting point, with 250D suited to daylight and 500T to tungsten or low light. For classic black and white cinema character, try XX-250, and for an affordable, versatile black and white option, UltraPan is worth a look. Compare Flic Film prices on Filmproof to find the best deal.