Lab Recommendation for 35mm Film Recording

Can anyone recommend a 35mm film recording service? Preferably in Canada but I'll ship wherever I have to. I've got some digital images I'd like to get onto B&W film to print.

The best looking one I've found so far is First Call in the UK but they're not responding to e-mails so far.

 

Update: First Call did get back to me and they've burned a bunch of images from a digital point-and-shoot onto a roll of 35mm film for me. I'll be interested to see how the prints come out on an enlarger, the digital files weren't the best quality to start with.

Why I am doing this you might ask? I'm putting together a series of prints from an area that I visited in 2012 (P&S digital), 2015 (120 film) and 2018 (35mm and 120 film). If I can get decent results on the enlarger with these digital files burned to film I'll use them as part of the series. Even if the quality is mediocre I'll be able to print and tone them to match the other prints. Hopefully it's no worse than just printing straight from the digital files.

I don't think they offer film recording? I can't find it on their website.

I've been thinking about this for a while actually Bob. I really need to develop the right body of work for it and to settle on what process to print with. I've got a few projects developing and hopefully one of those will come to fruiition.

Definitely. I've got what I need done right now but I'm very interested in the possibilities of using a digital -> film -> darkroom workflow in other ways.

 

@jsmoove First Call in the UK worked out well for me. I had 36 digital images burned onto a roll of 35mm film and it was quite reasonably priced. They send it back and you process it yourself.

 

25 GBP for a 36-exposure roll, see: http://www.firstcall-photographic.co.uk/transfer-36-digital-images-back-to-35mm-film/p7124

There was postage on top of that. Don't know if they will process it as well. Their machine does 2K/4K/8K, I asked them about whether I had to match it pixel for pixel and they said just send in your files and the machine will take care of it, so that's what I did.

I can try but keep in mind the images started their life on a 2012-era P&S digital camera. So they were not great to begin with. I have printed a few on the enlarger and they are passable at 8x10, have yet to try anything larger.

 

I had looked into them but their business model is archiving large quantities of digital files on film and then storing it in vaults. They only use the negs if you need to replace lost images. It's not really what the OP or myself were looking for.