(James McAvoy): An eccentric, skeevy MI6 station chief who has gone "native" in the Berlin underground.
: The aesthetic is defined by cold blues and vibrant pink neon lights, reflecting the "cool" but cynical nature of the Cold War endgame. Atomic Blonde
Critics from The Guardian and NPR noted the film's distinct visual style, often described as "neon-noir". (James McAvoy): An eccentric, skeevy MI6 station chief
Upon arrival, she must navigate a treacherous web of double-crosses involving: Upon arrival, she must navigate a treacherous web
: The CIA, KGB, and DGSE are all competing for the document, leading to a high-stakes "trust no one" atmosphere. The "Neon-Noir" Aesthetic
Set in November 1989, just days before the fall of the Berlin Wall , the story follows Lorraine Broughton (Theron), an elite MI6 spy. She is dispatched to Berlin to recover "The List"—a microfilm document hidden in a wristwatch that contains the names of every active undercover agent in the city.