Originally posted by jaad75 There is a lot of countries where 25p is typical tv frame rate. And a lot of tv sets that can display 24p. And the most important thing to get a film look is not a frame rate itself, but 180 degree shutter associated with it - every frame should be exposed for ~1/50s. Even if you convert to a different frame rate, the motion illusion, caused by the amount of motion blur on each frame is going to be similar.
That's an overly simplistic view of how to get the film look. It's akin to saying that a FF camera will get your pro photos. Of all the factors - lighting, composition, subject matter, story, etc... - 24p is among the lowest on the list.
Originally posted by jaad75 How many DSLRs?
The distinction between mirrorless and DSLRs may be important to stills photographers, but unimportant for people shooting video. For them, they are
all mirrorless since all of their filming is done with the mirror locked up and out of the way. You could sneak into a film maker's gear bag an tape the mirror up and they probably wouldn't know the difference.