Nam June Paik: The Moon is the Oldest TV is an art documentary that helps audiences get a better understanding of the extraordinary media revolutionary, Paik Nam-jun. The documentary depicts how Paik trained as a pianist in Europe in the 1950s, went through an artistic turning point after meeting an avant-garde composer named John Cage, grew his aspiration for democratic art against tradition, and became an avant-garde artist himself. Just like the works of Paik, this documentary features diverse portraits of a talented and witty figure who had the ability to embody insight and theme as well as insights to predict the future. Paik dragging violin strings around his body seems like an incarnation of an iconoclast who transcends rules. This film is full of efforts to reflect Paik’s purity and mysterious genius. Nam June Paik: The Moon is the Oldest TV is the first feature documentary by Amanda Kim. She helps the audience assume the thoughts on the modern technologies of Paik who died in 2006, and she also leads the film with a bright and humorous tone that Paik would have enjoyed. The story of a gifted talent who finds beauty inside surrounding objects is narrated in the voice of an actor, Steven Yeun.