That looks more like a long-term exposure than HDR - look at the water blur, it's not the typical HDR ghosting. My Polaroid PDC700 camera did that color range a

That looks more like a long-term exposure than HDR - look at the water blur, it's not the typical HDR ghosting. My Polaroid PDC700 camera did that color range and picture quality almost 2 decades ago (big sensor helped, admittedly.) And that's not impossible with 35mm at all. Chemistry advances as well, you know. The age of nanotechnology. We're getting analog films in 35mm format that do gigapixel+ resolution equivalent images. Along with that, these newer chemicals are far less susceptible to noise. Add to that things like high refractive index lenses made from fluorite and optical calcite, and analog cameras can still hold up to/stomp digital, all day. I do keep my eye on the analog world of film, because I've got ~$10K in equipment sitting in my bag and I like having equipment that I can use.