

The Gypsy Camp Vanishes Into the Blue
Visit website6.6/10 • 27
1976-04-05 • 1h 41m
This colourful, music-filled and sensual melodrama based on early stories by Maxim Gorky tells the fatal love story between the beautiful and rebellious girl Rada and the handsome horse thief Zobar. The story is set in early 20th century Bessarabia, now part of Moldova, then belonging to the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
- Directors
- Emil Loteanu
- Writters
- Emil Loteanu

The Gypsy Camp Vanishes Into the Blue
Visit website1976-04-05 • 1h 41m
6.6/10 • 27
This colourful, music-filled and sensual melodrama based on early stories by Maxim Gorky tells the fatal love story between the beautiful and rebellious girl Rada and the handsome horse thief Zobar. The story is set in early 20th century Bessarabia, now part of Moldova, then belonging to the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
- Directors
- Emil Loteanu
- Writters
- Emil Loteanu
Top Billed Cast
View CreditsGrigore Grigoriu
Loiko Zobar
Svetlana Toma
Rada
Nelli Volshaninova
Rusalina, Zobar's sister
Boryslav Brondukov
Bucha
Sergiu Finiti
Bubulia
Ion Sandri Scurea
Antol Siladi
Pavel Andreichenko
Talimon
Lyalya Chyornaya
Old Gipsy Woman
Vsevolod Gavrilov
Danilo
Reviews0
We don't have any reviews for The Gypsy Camp Vanishes Into the Blue.
Media
Recommendations
Going Our Way
5.1
Nizami
7.2
My Tender and Affectionate Beast
6.3
No Backdrop
Hanna-Barbera's 50th
9.2
No Backdrop
War
9.5
Introspection
6.3
Bye Bye, Bowser
6.0
No Backdrop
Mexico, Spanish Street Dance
3.7
Sikandar Ka Muqaddar
5.6
No Backdrop
Fly
8.0
No Backdrop
The Secret Government: The Constitution in Crisis
5.6
A Modern Yakuza: Broken Code
6.0
Duck Dodgers and the Return of the 24½th Century
5.6
No Backdrop
Las vengadoras enmascaradas
5.0
And We Had Silence...
6.0
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- Russian
- Budget
- --
- Revenue
- --
- Keywords
- dancehorseeastern europemusicalbeautiful womanthiefsinginggipsyaustria-hungarymysterious womanwhite horsehorse thiefoutdoormystical19th centurynomadlibertytraditional dancer1900straditional culturesongromani peoplegipsy culturewomen