One thing you can do as a test is take a digital still camera and use the preset white balance options. Shoot in daylight with the white balance set on 3200 tungsten.
You could as well make the same test with a video camera, but if these media won't behave exactly like film does, I think a still image would be closer from film than a consumer video camera, as what extend the blue cast will look as well as what timing possibility you have.
Mind that depending on the timing system you have, the blue cast due to tungsten stock shot under daylight won't be totally correctible or without noticable loss of quality.
If you look for an alternative look from this filtering miss, mind that it's been done before, but as you say, it's certainly is an interesting test to do as a "beginner".
EDIT > Forgot to mention the fact that you will easier correct in the highlights. The bluish cast may be still visible in the shadows. Therefore, it'sv recommended to overexpose a bit (let's say 2/3 a stop) when not filtering daylight.
Also, if you edit on a computer some systems allow a a correction in shadows, midtones and highlights seperatly