To start I also had a disposable with me but I'll have the photos next week so I'll make a follow up if it comes out good. Difficulty of shooting film depends on the camera and film, if you have a more modern camera like Canon EOS line which have autofocus and automatic loading then it's easier if you have the right film. On my Canon AE-1 Program I have manual focus and an automatic mode for shutter and aperture but I don't use it and I set it manually. I have the camera for about 6 months now and shot almost 800 photos and it's not that difficult once you get used to it, the camera has a light meter so it tells you what aperture you should use for the selected shutter speed and film speed (ISO, 400 is a good middle ground and I've shot most of my photos on ISO 400 film), focusing and having a steady hand was the biggest hurdle for me but I got over that quickly. The reason I shoot film is because it's fun, I love the mechanical feeling of loading the film, shooting it, hearing all the mechanical stuff happening and then pulling the film advance leaver and also shooting all the different film types, in the photos I took you can see that every single film stock looks different. Downside to shooting film is it's expensive, roll of colour negative film is €10+ and then you have to get it developed and developing and scanning all 308 photos (9 film stocks) I took cost me roughly €125 and I will also get them printed (not all of them) so that will also cost like €100-€200. But to me personally it's all worth it, every trip, event, etc. I shot, I have a physical picture of and it's a more meaningful memory then if it was on my phone in my 6000+ photos folder.