Isle, Isolde, the Renfields and the cousins. Antoine breaks open the door to discover they have all disappeared. Unsure whether this was also a dream, he runs to Isle's room to tell her they must escape. She tells him no and that her cousins are the only family she has left, so Antoine decides to sleep on the couch in her room. The next morning Isle cries out that the sunlight hurts her eyes when Antoine opens the curtains. That night is Isle's initiation when she will be given the final kiss and made a vampire. Antoine tries to break it up by taking Isle away. The cousins follow them to a beach. Isolde tries to get into her coffin but finds it on fire. The Renfields put a cross on the tomb door, sealing Isolde inside, so Isolde bites her wrist and dies. Antoine begs Isle to go with him but she stays with her cousins as they await the sunrise. Cast Sandra Julien as Isla Jean-Marie Durand as Antoine Jacques Robiolles Michel Delahaye Marie-Pierre Castel Kuelan Herce Nicole Nancel as Isabelle Dominique as Isolde Other titles The title Le Frisson des Vampires has been translated into many titles in English, including: The Shiver of the Vampires Sex and Vampires Strange Things Happen at Night Terror of the Vampires Thrill of the Vampire Vampire Thrills Home media Le Frisson des Vampires was released on VHS, in a full-frame version, in the UK by Redemption Films on 27 September 1993. It was released on DVD by Encore in Europe as a two-disc set including a new 16:9/1.77:1 anamorphic widescreen version, digitally remastered French and English (dubbed) audio tracks, a slideshow of rare photos, audio commentary by Rollin, deleted scenes, the original trailer and a 32-page booklet.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://encore-films.com |title=Special Edition DVD for Le Frisson des Vampires |publisher=encore-films.com |date= |access-date=1 July 2010}}</ref> It was released on DVD again by Redemption on 27 September 2004 in the UK, and in the US on the 14 September 1999 by Image Entertainment. The film was issued on Blu-ray in 2012 by Kino Lorber as part of a five-disc collection, along with La Rose de Fer, Fascination, La Vampire Nue and Lèvres de Sang. Reception In a contemporary review, the Monthly Film Bulletin'' stated, "Excellent visual qualities outweigh an inadequate narrative and some irritating music". References External links Le Frisson des Vampires at the Internet