Is there a digital camera that that takes pictures similar to film cameras?

i know film cameras are unique and I also know that you can use photoshop or other photo edit software to obtain the film look, but is there Is there a digital camera that that takes pictures similar to film cameras?

I spend most of the time everyday just drawing manga and my birthday is coming up. I've been working with a tiny Wacom Bamboo until now, it's pretty ridiculous and hard to use because it's so tiny. I wanted to buy either the intuos pro medium or large. The medium doesn't look much larger than my tiny one but I'm not sure if the large is too big.

Please help me, I don't mind the prices, which one should I buy?

I need a new tumblr icon so could you do a really simple, 2 mins drawing of Sasha Braus from Shingeki no Kyojin?
http://moe.animecharactersdatabase.com/uploads/chars/11498-1865114343.png
She looks like this ^ But please make her skin olive-ish, not pale and porcelain white.
Thanks a lot! :) I can't pay, sorry, I don't have a paypal or a credit card.

IF you use a 35mm film camera LENS in a DX camera, there IS a crop factor where the perimeter of the images is left out, beyond the edges of the sensor. IF, on the other hand, you use a DX LENS in a camera with an FX sensor, which is very close to the 35mm film size, then you'll find a smaller image with a white border on the images... unless the FX camera has the option as the Nikon D600 and Nikon D610 ---and I'm guessing this also holds true for the other Nikon FX digital cameras--- where there is an option to seemingly "convert" or program the sensor to the smaller DX size for when using a DX lens.

1. The mirror is the part of the imaging system that projects what the camera sees to the viewfinder (NOT to the sensor). It moves out of the way when the photo is actually being taken.

2. Actually BOTH are very sensitive - DSLR mirrors are front silvered (unlike a mirror you'd have in your bathroom, say) so it's possible to damage the silvering by rubbing it.

3. The mirror does NOT affect image quality, but it could affect viewfinder quality. If you are still able to get a crisp clear view through the viewfinder, with no smudges etc then it should be ok.