I'm not sure exactly, but you might be able to find that information on the publisher's website or through a search on a dedicated comic book database.
Atomic Blonde is not based on a graphic novel. It's an original screenplay.
It's a graphic novel that likely features an action - packed story. Maybe it has a female lead, similar to the 'Atomic Blonde' in other media. It could involve espionage, cool fight scenes, and a complex plot.
Well, it's somewhat faithful. It retains the basic plot structure of the graphic novel. However, like in most adaptations, there are some minor changes in character development and certain sub - plots to fit the movie format better. For example, some of the secondary characters' backstories are simplified for the sake of pacing in the movie. But overall, it does a decent job of bringing the graphic novel to the big screen.
I'm not entirely sure, but it might have a female character as the central figure, like the Atomic Blonde. There could also be other supporting characters such as her allies or enemies in the world of espionage.
Yes, 'Atomic Blonde' is based on the graphic novel 'The Coldest City'.
It's a graphic novel that expands on the 'Atomic Blonde' story. It likely gives more in - depth details about the Coldest City, its characters, and the overall spy - thriller setting.
The main character is likely the Atomic Blonde herself. Without having read it in full, it's safe to assume she plays a central role in the graphic novel as she does in the movie.
One difference is in the pacing. The movie might have a faster - paced action compared to the graphic novel.
No, Atomic Blonde wasn't based on a comic. It was an original story developed for the film.
Atomic Blonde has its roots in a comic. Specifically, it's adapted from 'The Coldest City', which provided the basis for the movie's story and characters. The adaptation brought the comic's elements to the big screen effectively.