Annie Ernaux, who was awarded the Nobel Prize in literature, writes and narrates, and her son David Ernaux-Briot directs the film The Super 8 Years, which consisted of home videos from the early 1970s to the 1980s. As mentioned by the narrator, Annie Ernaux and her ex-husband Phillippe Ernaux bought a Super 8 camera and a projector in the winter of 1972 to film their family. The Super 8 Years is full of family's daily life and traveling moments. Starting from Spain, Portugal, and the United Kingdom, thought to be more exotic among the closest countries, USSR and Albania, communist countries during the Cold War, to Chile from South America, are filmed in the movie. Through The Super 8 Years, Annie Ernaux, well known for her autobiographical novel, shows a complex smile of a time taking responsibility for the domestic chore and working as a teacher while getting disconnected from writing. When the young woman with a hardened face stares at the camera with a pen in her hand, the audience can read her desire to write again. Watching the film together with her book The Years (2008), where we can reflect on Ernaux's life as a writer, the film conveys more than just a home video with a slice of someone's life. [LEE Dahye]