Gothic horror from Japan...
“The Bloodthirsty Trilogy” contains three vampire movies from Japan’s Toho Studios inspired by British and American gothic horror films of the 1960s.<br /><br />In “The Vampire Doll” (1970), a young man goes missing after visiting his girlfriend’s isolated country home, His sister and her boyfriend trace him to a creepy mansion, but their search becomes dangerous when they discover a gruesome family history.<br /><br />“Lake of Dracula” (1971) has a brisker pace than “The Vampire Doll” and contains more action, but is still drips with atmosphere and manages to have a good share of scary moments. A young girl finds the corpse of a woman in an old, abandoned house and then spots a vampire with blazing golden eyes and blood dripping from his mouth. Believing what she has seen was a dream, she continues to have visions as she grows up and eighteen years later, the dream is revealed to be a prophecy when a strange package containing an empty coffin mysteriously turns up at a nearby lake.<br /><br />“Evil of Dracula” (1974) finds a professor taking up a new post at an exclusive girls’ school where the mysterious principal admits he is looking to the professor to take over from him, since his wife recently died and he himself is quite ill. The principal keeps the corpse of his wife in the cellar and tells the professor that it’s the local custom to keep bodies of the dead in this manner in the hope that they will come back to life. The professor investigates further, and discovers that corpse resurrection is commonplace at the school.<br /><br />The casts of all three films are similar, though the plots are not connected. The actors weren’t stars in Japan, but reliable character actors. All three films were directed by Michio Yamamoto, who was second unit director on Akira Kurosawa’s “Throne of Blood.” For low-budget movies, all three look great, especially in these high definition versions transferred from original film elements.<br /><br />The influences of horror directors Terence Fisher and Roger Corman are evident in all three films, which are unusual among Japanese horror films. Folklore and legend generally play a significant role throughout the evolution of the Japanese horror film, with filmmakers largely focused on psychological and supernatural terror, with ghost stories prominent not only in film, but in literature and theatre as well. The above three films marked a major departure because they are steeped in gothic themes and characters.<br /><br />The 2-disc Blu-ray release includes original Japanese soundtracks with optional, newly translated English subtitles. Bonus materials include “Kim Newman on The Bloodthirsty Trilogy,” a new video appraisal by the critic and writer; stills gallery; original trailers; and reversible sleeve featuring original and newly commissioned artwork.
The movie title "The Bloodthirsty Trilogy (The Vampire Doll, Lake of Dracula, and Evil of Dracula) (2-Disc Special Edition) [Blu-ray]," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.7 from 228 reviewers. 
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 {"Genre": "Horror", "Format": "Anamorphic, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen", "Contributor": "Michio Yamamoto, Toshio Kurosawa, Kayo Matsuo, Midori Fujita", "Language": "Japanese", "Runtime": "4 hours and 5 minutes", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 3.99 Ounces", "Director": "Michio Yamamoto", "Media Format": "Anamorphic, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen", "Run time": "4 hours and 5 minutes", "Release date": "May 22, 2018", "Actors": "Kayo Matsuo, Midori Fujita, Toshio Kurosawa", "Subtitles": "English", "Studio": "Arrow Video", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "2"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Inspired by the runaway success of the British and American gothic horror films of the sixties, Toho studios brought the vampiric tropes of the Dracula legend to Japanese screens with The Vampire Doll, Lake of Dracula, and Evil of Dracula – three spookily effective cult classics collectively known as The Bloodthirsty Trilogy..