There’s a really nice contrast to this film, and 320ISO gives you a nice sweet spot to play with available light. There’s a strong grain, which obviously becomes more visible in lower light, but also in shots with lots of sky.

The cat packaging, on the box and film canister, are really nice fun.

Not sure if I’ll buy this again - I’m not usually a big fan of grainy images, but there’s something that works here, and if you like grain then this is a great film for you!

My cat is supposed to be on a diet of grain-free cat food, but she's fussy. That may seem like superfluous, quirky fluff to start a review, but work with me. Kiki Pan is a fine black and white film, with some lovely grain, encased in a black cat design. I've used it twice now and had similar, kind of hazy, dreamy results both times. They lock moments in place, but the time depends on how you've shot the film and your subject. Pretty obvious stuff, but there's a real old, late 50s quality to the shipyard photo, where I think the grain works to best effect. Then, the portrait of a self-aware pigeon, feels quite 1990s to me, but that could be the vibes of Williamson's Square in general. Compare to the inside shots and the motto emblazoned within Lush Spa Liverpool, to the very happy discovery of 'Light, Time, Gravity & Magic' in the Baltic. In short, this film is a nice all-rounder, but performs very differently depending on where it's shot. It, of course, loves light. The best shots were outside or under florescents, like in the spa. These were shot on a sunny day, at box speed and developed at lowest res from Analogue Wonderland lab - which could add to the grain, too. I like it, though, and I'm glad to see the first fruits of this new camera. I'm not sure I'd get KikiPan a third time, but maybe that's its charm.

I’m fairly new to using film and analogue cameras and I’m absolutely in love with how my photos came out. I’ll definitely buy again.

Being honest, I first purchsed this film for the cat packaging, but getting my negatives back I actually ended up really liking this film. It has just the right amount of grain for my liking and a satisfying level of contrast. I have gone on to buy more of this one.

It's very grey-ish black and white film. No extreme contrast or deep shadows, but instead more dulled out and softer film. At times, looks quite ghosty and haunting. Nice trying for one time.

I'm inexperienced with film photography, but i got this in a mystery bundle and using it with my cheap point and shoot. Happy with the results though, think it suits landscapes quite well.

First impression - lots of grain. This isn't a bad thing.

This is my first roll. Will it be my last? No. I think I'd like to run this through a more modern SLR to see how it behaves. Whilst I'd like a little more contrast, the shots I managed to get where pleasing (at least to me) I am used to HP5. The pain from this roll? Spotting the camera needs a service - light leaks really present.

The box, cute as a button. As is the canister. Not that it matters in reality, but the details are nice when you're shelling out for film.

Came in a mystery box. Lacks contrast in some situations but can be adjusted easily in post. Very grainy. Sharp and has a grit to it and would be best used for industrial/street photography. Cheaper (and technically better) alternatives around but if you want to try something different and have a nice, cute packaging to put on your mantle..could do worse!

Very grainy and ash grey. I liked how the pictures turn out. With such grain, it makes your pictures look like out of past (which is what I want from my films, to look both modern and out of time). For the best effect shoot outside.

I thought it was quite atmospheric & grainy black-and-white film. The examples the websites showcases you, pretty much sets up what you should expect from the film. Since I shot it in 400 iso and the film is 320, it was still pretty good. For the next time, I'm gonna push it in development.

I'm not a massive fan of the grain, but I did get some romantic shots from it, I don't think I would use it again

Its kinda a cute gimmicky film. I did like it in strong light but it is somewhat flat and very middle of the road. I think you are paying more for the packaging style than the quality of film. Its not awful for portraits to be honest.