The real treat here is Jean Kent as Rosal, the gipsy girl. This is a very romantic story chiefly circling around gipsies, since Richard (Stewart Granger) is more or less brought up by them and learns all his arts from them, so naturally he feels at home when destiny brings him into the gipsy world in southern Spain. The story could have taken a truly interesting development as he finds himself stranded among the gipsies and has completely lost his memory - he doesn't know who he is, and finds himself obliged to start a new life from the begninning. For good or for worse, his past comes back looking him up to remind him, even bringing back his sweetheart since his childhood, Anne Crawford, who must pale in view of Jean Kent and her very impressing performances, above all perhaps as a dancer. Stewart Granger has generally been underestimated, he even despised his own performances in his later years, feeling he had not done enough and frustrated by his entire career, which he felt somewhat forfeited. Nevertheless, he was always reliable, all his films will endure, he gives perfect performances in every one of them, and although his parts usually are rather superficial, he always gives them something extra to make them memorable. Dennis Price is as eloquent as ever and here for once in a really crooked part, while Robert Helpmann as his consistent accomplice also makes stunning performances always. In brief, this film is not to be discarded as mere entertainment, since the quality is on top level all the way.