user1755: I recently was crawling through old boxes and came across my grandfather's old Canon Zoom 518-2 Super 8 video camera. Inside was a cartridge of AGFA Moviechrome 40 film. I'm wondering where/how I'd go about getting this developed and was wondering if anyone had any suggestions?

user-1: You could try giving Film Rescue International a go. Their FAQ predicts the results of Moviechrome to be on "poor" quality level, and  people seem to agree.
There's also Rocky Mountain in US; Process C-22 and FotoStation in UK.

1755: <p>I recently was crawling through old boxes and came across my grandfather's old Canon Zoom 518-2 Super 8 video camera. Inside was a cartridge of AGFA Moviechrome 40 film. I'm wondering where/how I'd go about getting this developed and was wondering if anyone had any suggestions?</p>
 -1: <p>You could try giving <a href="http://www.filmrescue.com/old-movie-film-developing/" rel="nofollow">Film Rescue International</a> a go. Their <a href="http://www.filmrescue.com/faq/" rel="nofollow">FAQ</a> predicts the results of Moviechrome to be on "poor" quality level, and  people <a href="http://www.cinematography.com/index.php?showtopic=10697" rel="nofollow">seem to agree</a>.</p>

<p>There's also <a href="http://www.rockymountainfilm.com/kiimovie.htm" rel="nofollow">Rocky Mountain</a> in US; <a href="http://www.processc22.co.uk/" rel="nofollow">Process C-22</a> and <a href="http://oldfilmprocessing.co.uk/Movie-film-processing-transfering-dvd.asp" rel="nofollow">FotoStation</a> in UK.</p>
