I haven't used a lot of black and white film and this one definitely resulted in lower contrast images than my previous attempts. That said, my images came out well, not too light or dark, no matter what conditions I took the photos in, so I'll give it credit for reliability!

I really enjoyed shooting with this on my Canon Rebel! A really nice contrast on the mids, and doesn’t blow out as much on the highlights. Not so much detail in the shadows, but helps to create great silhouettes

I received this roll in a mystery box and went into it with an open mind however, it might be my level of ability but I found it incredibly unruly and very contrasty. I'm not a huge fan of b&w films and unfortunately, this roll didn't change my mind.

I only shot a single roll of this which came in a wonder box - i think there are better films for the price

As many have mentioned, it's quite contrasty black-and-white film, so you have to carefully watch out, otherwise you can overblow it. I personally enjoyed the challenge and thought that it deserves its price tag. Go, buy and enjoy it.

It has very deep blacks and overall, visible contrast. I like that. If you want to play around with shadows under the sun, that's the film for you. Not as flexible as Ilford, but it's own shadowy, playful staple.

I tested the Street Candy 100 in relentless rain and summer sunshine. It delivered punchy tones with deep rich blacks and paired well with Agfa Rodinal deveoper, my favourite for the more traditional medium speed emulsions. This is quite a contrasty film, and it repays careful handling-Pyro would definitely help in controlling the highlights. But be patient and MTN 100 will reward you.

I tore the film slightly while getting the tab out but after that it was great. Nuce contrasts and worked really well on my woodlands shots.

I don't shoot with black and white. I say this, as a relative beginner to film photography making out she knows what she's talking about - maybe one day I'll look back on this review and cringe, but as of yet, I don't totally get what all the fuss is about. However, one of the first films I shot was Street Candy, enticed by the adorable cardboard packaging. Doubled with a temperamental Lomo LCA, I ended up with some wonderfully weird shots that made my daily walk home feel like a trip to wonderland. I still don't totally 'get' it. But I'd definitely use this stock again. Beautiful creamy greys, with a somewhat modern feel. Look at the photos - they explain more than this layman!

Perfect for macro and street lighting conditions, easy to develop with hc 11, your snaps will pop with this film get it now!!

I was surprised, didn't expect such good results. This has been fun to shoot with, and despite its price I'd recommend it to anyone that likes contrasty photos.

I enjoyed shooting with this film. It gives good detail and nice tonal values, all with a slight grain. I'd have liked a little more contrast when shooting at box speed, but that's easily achieved post production. It's a pretty versatile film outdoors, but being ISO 100, I struggled achieving detail when shooting from outside looking in. Luckily, this achieved the look I was intending, heavily influenced by Daido Moriyama's "wabi-sabi" style. If you fancy a change from the ever-dependable HP5, this might just be the film you're looking for.

Took this film on a variety of days out - the performance of the filmstock was very good and took everything in its stride. The only issue I had was that my camera seems to have developed a light leak, which looks to me as if it happened around the film viewing window on my Nikon F65. This may just be bad luck on my part, or it is possible that the film canister design made this happen, either way it is nothing a bit of black tape won't solve.

Mtn100 was a very fun film to shoot for me and I enjoy its tones and grain. I used it for landscapes. Personally I recommend it for this use.