Yes, I do see. And it's not a pretty sight...
My approach is to try to be a good ambassador for film photography. I don't solicit questions. But I don't abuse people who pose them either. In fact, in today's intellectually stifling Internet culture I consider anyone willing to stop and ask a question of a stranger to be a wonderfully refreshing throwback to the days when being a human meant something more than sitting in the dark and staring at an LCD screen all day.
Questions about my cameras are a perfect opening to discuss the merits of the medium, including the critical point that it still exists at all. And such discussions benefit all of us in the bigger picture. Even you. I never fail to pause and answer questions or acknowledge positive observations.
When I part ways after answering a few questions I want the questioner to be so impressed and intrigued by what they just saw and heard that they might call up mom and dad to see whatever happened to that old Minolta. Or log on to KEH to see if film cameras really are as inexpensive as that fellow claimed. Or even pull that old SX-70 out of the attic and order up pack of Impossible film to give it a go at their kid's upcoming weekend birthday party.
What I don't want is for them to walk away muttering under their breath "Wow, what a jerk that guy was...", while at the same time still believing that film is dead. These days things really are about more than just me.
Ken