It's not a review, it's a promotional advertisement. It's shameless to ask for donations to watch a commercial.Why make such a big deal out of Laforet's review? Read the review, see what you get out of it.
As for the plugin itself, it's an automated color corrector that claims to remap a camera's digital sensor to simulate the color balance of a collection of film stocks. It can also add digital grain to a video. It offers a few sliders to adjust exposure and color temperature, but is in no way a substitute for a color correction suite.
In order for something like this to produce authentic results, it needs an accurate profile of each camera's RAW sensor output, and must be applied before any other type of image processing. FilmConvert accordingly provides selectable RAW profiles for Red One, MX, and Epic M cameras. But for DSLR's, it only provides two profiles labeled "Canon DSLR" and "Generic sRGB". As a result, the conversions for DSLR's can only be vague approximations of a film stock's color balance.
In principle, sensor (and lens) modeling can be done with a high degree of accuracy, but it requires a database of precise measurements of RAW sensor data. Here's one example of such a system for still photography by DxOMark:
http://www.dxo.com/us/photo/dxo_optics_pro/introduction