henry_brown3

<p>I need to make a correction to my last message that I posted on december 6, 2010.<br>

The discount that I received from the Film Rescue International company was a 15% discount and not a 6% discount as I had written earlier.<br>

They had given me this 15% discount for having been a victim of the Rocky Mountain Film Lab like the rest of you.<br>

Keep trying to get your film back like I did and maybe you'll eventually succeed.</p>

 

<p>As I promised earlier, I'm reporting back on my progress in getting my roll of film developed by Film Rescue International.<br>

I had finally gotten my roll of undeveloped movie film back from the Rocky Mountain Film Lab in September of 2010, after waiting about 1 1/2 years.<br>

I mailed off the roll of movie film to Film Rescue International in early October of 2010 so that the Film Rescue International company would have the film in time for their next film processing cycle, which started on October 8, 2010.<br>

The Film Rescue International company had said on their website that they would process the film in about 6 weeks.<br>

I received the developed roll of 8mm movie film and the DVD that it had been transferred to on November 29, 2010.<br>

I am happy with the way that the roll of movie film turned out.<br>

I had explained to the people at the Film Rescue International company that I had sent the film to the Rocky Mountain Film Lab first and as a result, I received a 6% discount from the Film Rescue International company.<br>

I don't know if this company will offer any of the rest of you the same discount that I received, but it wouldn't hurt to mention that you were also a victim of the Rocky Mountain Film Lab if you choose to send your film to them.<br>

There is one thing that you have to do if you use the Film Rescue International company and that is to fill out their form on the Film Rescue International website and then print out and mail this form along with your film.<br>

I didn't read the fine print and mail off this form with my film and had to send them an e-mail to straighten out my order.<br>

Other than that, I am satisfied with the work of the Film Rescue International people and feel confident in recommending them to any of the rest of you.<br>

Good luck with getting your film back from the Rocky Mountain Film Lab.</p>

<p>I've decided to try to get my one roll of Kodak Ektachrome G160 movie film developed again.<br>

This time I've sent the roll of movie film to the Film Rescue International company to see what kind of luck I have there.<br>

It'll cost me an additional $52.00 to have this roll of movie film developed and transferred to a single DVD disc on top of the $78.50 that I ended up wasting by trying the Rocky Mountain Film Lab.<br>

I hope that it turns out to be worth the cost.<br>

Joe Rosenfeld had e-mailed me and suggested that I try Dwayne's Photo at <a href="DwaynesPhoto.com">DwaynesPhoto.com</a>.<br>

I e-mailed Dwayne's Photo and they told me that my roll of Kodak G160 movie film was too old and that they couldn't process it.<br>

They mentioned that I should try Film Rescue International, so that's what I'm doing.<br>

Film Rescue International's website states that if they receive my movie film by October 8, 2010 that it should take about 6 weeks for the film to be developed and sent back to me on a DVD disc.<br>

I mailed the roll of movie film yesterday afternoon, Tuesday, September 28, 2010.<br>

I'll stop by this forum and post how my film turned out when I get it back.<br>

Henry Brown</p>

<p>Somewhat good news for the rest of you.<br /> I received my undeveloped roll of Kodachrome G160 movie film today, September 20, 2010, from the people at the Rocky Mountain Film Lab.<br /> I had originally sent the one roll of movie film, which my cousin and I had found in her Mom's house after her Mom had passed away from cancer in August of 2008.<br /> My cousin had wondered what might have been recorded on the roll of movie film and had asked my help in finding a place to develop the roll of film.<br /> I had sent the roll of movie film to the Rocky Mountain Film Lab on January 29, 2009 along with a check for $78.50, which was to pay for the roll of movie film to be developed and then transferred to a DVD after the film was developed.<br /> Needless to say I didn't receive any money back along with the undeveloped roll of movie film.<br /> Back in early August of 2010 I had called the following phone number that someone else on this forum had posted:<br /> Sally Zeman<br /> P.O. Box 1169<br /> Denver, CO<br /> 80201<br /> 303-830-1971<br /> Sally had explained to me that after August 31st, a woman named Margaret would be the person to direct any inquiries to regarding the Rocky Mountain Film Lab bankruptcy.<br /> So on September 15, 2010 I called the phone number listed above, asked for Margaret, and told Margaret that after all of this time I just wanted the roll of undeveloped movie film back.<br /> I also sent an e-mail to the bankruptcy lawyer, Stuart J. Carr, letting him know that I wanted my roll of movie film back so you guys might want to do the same.<br /> Stuart J. Carr's e-mail address is: <strong><a href="http://mce_host/bboard/:stuartjcarr@hotmail.com">stuartjcarr@hotmail.com</a></strong><br /> After the bad experience with the Rocky Mountain Film Lab I don't know if I can trust another company to develop this roll of movie film.<br /> There was a note in the package with the undeveloped roll of movie film that had the following printed on it.<strong></strong><br /> <strong>Enclosed please find the materials you sent to Rocky Mountain Film Lab. </strong><br /> <strong>Please check your returned film and advise us in writing of any discrepancies within 10 days.</strong><br /> <strong>If you decide to use FRI in Canada to handle your order, please tell them that your film is returned from Rocky Mountain. FRI has informed us they will give your order special consideration.</strong><br /> <strong>If you would like to have us complete your order; please return your film and this note for further processing.</strong><br /> <strong>Thank you</strong><br /> <strong>Rocky Mountain Film Lab</strong><br /> <strong>11801 East 33rd Ave Ste A</strong><br /> <strong>Aurora CO 80010</strong><br /> Needless to say, I am not going to send the roll of film back to Rocky Mountain Film Lab and go through all of this once again.<br /> I believe there's an old saying that goes something like this "Fool me once, shame on you, fool me twice, shame on me".<br /> If any of you have had success getting a roll of Kodachrome G160 movie film developed by FRI Canada or someone other than Rocky Mountain Film Lab then I would like to hear which company that you used.<br /> I hope that the rest of you are at least able to get your undeveloped film back like I was.<br /> Thanks.<br /> Henry</p>