did it also have a comic book edition?
Yes, "The X-Files" written by Stefan Petrucha.
The X-Files
"The X-Files" was converted into a comic book series published by Topps Comics during the show's third and fourth seasons. The initial comic books were written solely by Stefan Petrucha.
what is squeeze (the x-files)? It is the third episode of the first season of "The X-Files". what is that episode about? The investigation of a series of ritualistic killings by somebody seemingly capable of squeezing his body through impossibly narrow gaps. where did the shooting take place? Many of the scenes were shot in Vancouver. what were some of the reviews it received? "Entertainment Weekly" gave it a B+; Thomas Sutcliffe of "The Independent" was more critical; "Vancouver Sun" listed it as one of the best stand-alone episodes of the show. does this series have any connection with mythology? Some of the myths were: the extraterrestrial/conspiracy, cryptids, mutants, science fiction technology, horror monsters, and religious phenomena. was it converted into film? Yes, "The X-Files: Fight the Future"
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The X-Files [SEP] Comic books
"The X-Files" was converted into a comic book series published by Topps Comics during the show's third and fourth seasons. The initial comic books were written solely by Stefan Petrucha. According to Petrucha, there were three types of stories: "those that dealt with the characters, those that dealt with the conspiracy, and the monster-of-the-week sort of stuff". Petrucha cited the latter as the easiest to write. Petrucha saw Scully as a "scientist [...] with real world faith", and that the difference between [Mulder and Scully] is not that Mulder believes and Scully doesn't; it's more a difference in procedure." In this manner, Mulder's viewpoint was often written to be just as valid as Scully's, and Scully's science was often portrayed to be just as convincing as Mulder's more outlandish ideas.