GIPSIES in Transylvania want to impale Borat star Sacha Baron Cohen on a stake and castrate him for lampooning them in his hit film.
Villagers are furious because they were portrayed as rapists and prostitutes who drink horse urine.
The row has flared in the Romanian community of Glod, used to depict Borat's home town in Kazakhstan.
Baron Cohen, 35, plays a Kazakh journalist on a road trip across the US in the spoof documentary.
Gheorgie Pascu, 46, said: "Borat is a son-of-a-bitch who made us look like savages.
"This is Transylvania, home of Dracula. If he ever returns we will stick a stake in his backside and impale him. Then I would cut his b***s off."
Dracula is based on Vlad the Impaler, the 15th century ruler who speared enemies on stakes. Gheorgie added: "I sold the film people the cow seen in Borat's house.
"We were never told it was a comedy and have been made to look stupid."
The film's opening sequence shows Borat in his one-roomed shack which he shares with a cow.
House owner Luca Tugaciu, 55, said: "The cow went to the toilet all over the house. We didn't get cash we were promised."
Luca lives with wife Gina, 40, and kids Ana, seven, and Georgian, 14.
Their lavatory is a hole in the ground and a pig lives in a wooden cage close to the front door.
Swigging a beer, Luca said: "We are very poor and the film people gave me just 15 euros."
Making a throat-cutting gesture with his finger, he added: "Borat came here with police to guard him when he was filming. If he ever returned it would be the end for him."
Gregg Brilliant, of Twentieth Century Fox, said the gipsies were paid twice the going rate for extras. The production team and Baron Cohen each donated £2,600 to the village, paid a location fee and bought it computers and school supplies. And he denied the film was touted as a documentary. Two Glod villagers have filed a £15million lawsuit claiming they were told the film was a documentary highlighting poverty.
Opening for make benefit of A2Kings...