This is the Happy Pod from the BBC World Service.

I'm Rachel Wright, and in this edition,

how a young couple's passion is keeping old-style film photography alive in Central America.

Sharing this dream with my wife has been a very grateful experience for us.

It makes me really happy because I never expected to be doing this.

We see the future with amazing hope.

An Olympic athlete saves a woman from drowning in Brazil also.

You've got what would have had marble floor, marble on the walls.

He had power, he had money and wanted to show it off and impress people.

Inside the Discovery of the Century at Pompeii, we hear from a Kenyan man who got a music college scholarship

after teaching himself piano with a cardboard replica, and the grandmother whose life lessons have gone viral.

When you've had a long life, you've met a number of situations and you just have to take

that next step. Such simple advice and yet it's so needed.

We start in Guatemala City where one young couple are keeping an old tradition alive.

Fabrizio Diaz and his wife Lucia Ramirez run a photography lab,

developing analogue film in their apartment.

The pair, both in their 20s, started it as a passion project in 2023, but now

have hundreds of customers. Arka Film Lab, which they own jointly, has become one of the only

places in Central America that can develop some types of film, including that used for

projection slides, and they taught themselves most of the skills.

Fabrizio told the Happy Pod's Holly Gibbs, why he's so passionate about analogue photography.

It keeps you focused on the moment.

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