C41 type chemicals are the standard for colour negative film.
There are some "fake" black and white films that are developed in this process also, like the XP2, and Kodak's BW400CN.
Try these, some like them, some don't.
You can get those developed nearly everywhere, and they're sort-of forgiving if you exposed not that perfectly.
"True" black and white has to be developed in dedicated chemicals and produces more characteristic grain / tones etc.
Try Kodak's Tri-X 400 for example, a classic b&w film.
C41 type chemicals are the standard for colour negative film.
There are some "fake" black and white films that are developed in this process also, like the XP2, and Kodak's BW400CN.
Try these, some like them, some don't.
You can get those developed nearly everywhere, and they're sort-of forgiving if you exposed not that perfectly.
"True" black and white has to be developed in dedicated chemicals and produces more characteristic grain / tones etc.
Try Kodak's Tri-X 400 for example, a classic b&w film.