I am afraid that Dante may be right. As the older film users phase out (a nice term I think 🙂) and film stocks deplete, and what is left jumps higher and higher in prices, we will see the ever increasing movement away from film. People are already becoming upset over the increase in prices and this process hasn't even really started yet. A little over two years ago I was finding bulk TMX 100 at $49 for 30 meters. Now I am paying over $70 for 30 meters. I suspect that I will be paying over $100 in two more years, if it is even available at that point.
As the price increases accelerate, and people's cost begin to go through the roof, they will realize they can do very nice things with a digital camera. About that same time people will also begin to realize that buying a new camera every two years or so isn't very cost effective.
The distribution curves for people leaving film compared with those adopting digital will look similar, they will both be well into the tail of the distribution.
I think that comparing film use against remaining vinyl record use is a good example. Records never really went away, and use may be making a small comeback, but use of analogue sound technology is vanishingly rare today. This will be very similar to film use in the future. It will still exist but within a very, very small community. Far smaller even than what exists today.
In the meanwhile, smile. No worries Mate. Go shoot some film while you can. Predictions like this often do come true, but the devil is in the timing. No one really knows when all this will finally play out.