Drama in a Gypsy Camp near Moscow () is a 1909 Russian black and white silent short film directed and written by Vladimir Siversen. Only a fragment survived, without subtitles.
In 1908, the Russian film magazine ' described the plot as follows.
Khanzhonkov wrote that the film was planned to be "the first Russian everyday drama". For authenticity, the real gypsy camp was used, without props. However the film suffered from poor acting of the gypsies in front of the camera.
Rachel Morley, Performing Femininity: Woman as Performer in Early Russian Cinema, Russian translation: ÃÂ÷þñÃÂðöðàöõýÃÂÃÂòõýýþÃÂÃÂÃÂ: öõýÃÂøýð úðú ðÃÂÃÂøÃÂÃÂúð ò ÃÂðýýõü ÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂúþü úøýþ, pp.76-82