begins to doubt his sanity when she doesn't speak. The vampires show up at the hospital and kill his psychiatrist and let him escape. Walking along the streets, Frédéric buys a postcard of the château from a blind man; the name of it is Sauveterre Castle. As he boards a train, Jennifer appears once more to him and smiles, knowing that he is on his way to her. Once at the château, he is met by the vampires and then finds Jennifer's coffin, which is surrounded by a shrine,. Before he can open it, his mother appears in the doorway and tells him not to free Jennifer and that he didn't imagine meeting her as a young boy. His mother goes on to explain that Jennifer is a vampire and that she infected several people, including the four female vampires he freed. As daylight sets in, Frédéric's mother and a group of men hunt and kill the four vampires. She asks Frédéric to kill Jennifer. He brings the head of a doll, which his mother thinks is Jennifer's head, to be burned along with the four other vampires. Frédéric and Jennifer go to the beach, and she is happy to see daylight again after 20 years. Jennifer bites Frédéric to turn him into a vampire and they climb into the coffin to let the tide take them out into the ocean which will lead them to a desert island called Sand Island so they can prey on unexpected rich sailors without impunity. Cast Jean-Loup Philippe - Frédéric Annie Belle - Jennifer (credited as Annie Briand) Nathalie Perrey - La Mère de Frédéric Martine Grimaud Catherine Castel - Jumelle Vampire Marie-Pierre Castel - Jumelle Vampire Hélène Maquin Anita Berglund Claudine Beccarie - Claudine Béatrice Harnois Sylvia Bourdon Mireille Dargent Paul Bisciglia - Le Psychiatre Willy Braque - Le Tueur Julien Etchevery Serge Rollin - Frédéric enfant Jean Rollin - Le Gardien du Cimetière (uncredited) Home media Lèvres de Sang was released on DVD in the US by Image Entertainment on 9 November 1999 in a widescreen, letterboxed 1.65:1 version, with a French Dolby Digital 1.0 audio track and English subtitles. The special features included a stills gallery and filmography. It was released in the UK by Redemption Films on 29 March 2004 in a widescreen, letterboxed 1.65:1 version, with a French Dolby Digital 2.0 audio track and English subtitles. The special