HELP: Negative films

They all are good for something   Depends on what you are looking for. The Fuji films you mention, how did you like them?

Depends if you want to use a tripod or not.

Slower films = good for wide angle lenses, finer grain and slower shutter speeds & or wider aperture.

Faster films =  is a better choice for longer focal length lenses, faster shutter speeds & more noticeable grain, also better for low light photography.

Been so long since I used or shopped for neg films I’m not sure what is available anymore. I was a big fan of bulk loading of Tri-X (Kodak) & the Ilford 100ASA film. 
Most of my color shooting was done on slide film.

Depends really very much on what your looking for B&W I would always use ilford Colour very much these days depend what I can lay my hands on lol

They all are good for something   Depends on what you are looking for. The Fuji films you mention, how did you like them?

The Fuji Superia 400 was great after I started to learn better with my film camera. I was really terrible when I had the Pro 400H because I didn't check the light inside my viewfinder and I was new with the camera. The result was bad when only one out of 36 exposure came out great but the rest were duds. I have not release the rest of my Fuji films yet.

The Fuji Superia 400 was great after I started to learn better with my film camera. I was really terrible when I had the Pro 400H because I didn't check the light inside my viewfinder and I was new with the camera. The result was bad when only one out of 36 exposure came out great but the rest were duds. I have not release the rest of my Fuji films yet.

Keep using the Fujis then -- the regular lower cost film is very nice, the 400H I find a bit less saturated, and a bit cool/clear compared to the regular Fuji. And you can always convert color to b&w in post processing!