One-take movie may be a first!
“Victoria,&#34; directed by Sebastian Schipper, is notable for having been shot in one continuous take. Victoria (Laia Costa) is a young woman from Madrid who has left her routinized life in Spain and come to Germany to relax and party. Supporting herself with a low-responsibility job at a cafe, she seeks out late-night entertainment in all-night bars and underground clubs. At one such club, she meets Sonne (Frederick Lau) and his buddies. After drinking, dancing, and enjoying the music with them, Victoria discovers that they are bank robbers. Intrigued, she agrees to be their driver in a planned heist.<br /><br />In real time, we see Victoria’s dark adventure unfold as the gang plans the robbery and puts the final plan into action. The tone of the movie changes from happy-go-lucky hedonistic abandon to pure film-noir. The stakes are upped and lives are on the line. Sonne and his crew are not professional thieves, nor do they purport to be. Though they believe they are going about the robbery intelligently with due planning, there is the constant feeling that things could go wrong at any turn.<br /><br />Filming in one take has obvious logistical problems— varying camera movement to avoid static framing, having actors deliver their lines perfectly, blocking movement precisely, and overall meticulous coordination of cast and crew. And it can turn a movie into more a showcase for cinematography than a vehicle for a good story.<br /><br />Other directors have experimented masterfully with lengthy takes. In “Goodfellas,” Martin Scorsese shot a scene where we follow a group entering a nightclub, walking through hallways and down stairways, and finally being seated at a front table near the stage. Alfred Hitchcock, as early as 1948, filmed “Rope” in a series of ten-minute takes.<br /><br />Here, director Schipper succeeded, after a few failed attempts, in getting his entire two-hour story in a single take while calling minimal attention to the technique. We’re very conscious of the cinematography initially, but once Victoria makes the decision to engage in a criminal pursuit, we’re hooked with suspense heightening by the minute. Rather than a gimmicky effort, “Victoria” has a great payoff.<br /><br />The film is in English and German, with English subtitles. There are no bonus features on the Blu-ray release.
The movie title "Victoria," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.2 from 326 reviewers. 
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 {"Genre": "Action & Adventure/Thrillers", "Format": "NTSC, Widescreen, Dubbed", "Contributor": "Sebastian Schipper, Laia Costa, Burak Yigit, Franz Rogowski, Frederick Lau, Max Mauff", "Language": "English", "Runtime": "2 hours and 18 minutes", "Is Discontinued By Manufacturer": "No", "MPAA rating": "NR (Not Rated)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 5.92 Ounces", "Item model number": "17661683", "Director": "Sebastian Schipper", "Media Format": "NTSC, Widescreen, Dubbed", "Run time": "2 hours and 18 minutes", "Release date": "March 8, 2016", "Actors": "Laia Costa, Frederick Lau, Franz Rogowski, Burak Yigit, Max Mauff", "Dubbed": "German", "Studio": "Adopt Films", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : This film is not a movie; it's not about a bank robbery. It is bank robbery. Victoria was shot in one single take. Two hours and eighteen minutes. No cuts. No CGI. No cheap tricks. No expensive ones, either. Just one shot.Victoria, a young woman from Madrid, meets four local Berliners outside a nightclub. Sonne and his friends promise to show her a good time and the real side of the city. But these lads have gotten themselves into hot water: they owe someone a dangerous favor that requires repaying that evening. As Victoria's flirtation with Sonne deepens into something more, he convinces her to come along for the ride. And later, when things become more ominous and possibly lethally dangerous for Sonne, she insists on coming along. As the night takes on an ever more menacing character, what started out as a good time, quickly spirals out of control.As dawn approaches, Victoria and Sonne address the inevitable: it s all or nothing and they abandon themselves to a heart-stopping race into the depths of hell..