I don't think you have to watch the Embrace the Darkness trilogy (especially if you're a fan of Twilight), but when I start something, I do like to finish or conclude that thing. In this case it was the soft-core trilogy that has an ongoing story development throughout the series. I'm not sure this was intended as a trilogy from the get-go (and I didn't bother to look up what this was based on), but it ended up as one that's for sure.The acting is OK I guess for a movie that relies more on nudity and pretend intercourse. The second movie was the best story wise (for me), though I'm not sure you would want to watch it for that or the erotic scenes that are in there. I did fast forward them, to get to the story, which wasn't as pleasing as it should be (then again, I might have gotten that wrong).

In this, the final part of the Embrace the Darkness trilogy, Jennifer is now played by Chelsea Blue, although in the credits she is Brooke Larele. Using Renee Rea again would have given the last two films a welcome consistency although it has to be said that Ms Larele does exude the growing stature and power of Jennifer compared to the novice vampire Jennifer in the second film and the soon-to-be vampire Jennifer (Madison Clark) of the first.In the opening of this film we find Jennifer and Jack (Tristen Couer D'Alene, but credited as Tristen Edwards) hiding out in a run-down hotel where they exist by stealing blood bank samples. Jennifer finds that she can manage very well without Jack but on one of her nightly forays she is spotted by powerful businessman, Victor Chamberlain (Ty Winston) who senses that she has a power like no other vampire. She learns that Victor and his retinue are also vampires and slowly she is drawn into Victor's world, not realising that he has an ulterior motive for wanting her. They are drawn to each other but time is running out for Jennifer unless she discovers Victor's motives, and for Victor who needs her for his nefarious plans.This film, like the first is more character-driven, unlike the second which is more for the sex and nudity brigade. Ty Winston really shines as the evil and duplicitous Victor Chamberlain and Brooke Larele gives a good performance as the vampire who is becoming more confident in her new existence. One weakness is Sean, (Glen Meadows) a newspaper reporter who, on this performance would never make it as a paparazzo. There are varied sex scenes throughout the film so there is no lacking on that score. An award of 5 stars seems reasonable.

The following review contains spoilers.This is the final video in the Embrace the Darkness trilogy. I thought this one was the best of the three films. We've got a new Jennifer (Brooke Larele). She's hot and I liked her better than the second Jennifer, but not as much as the first. Most of this video is the same as the other two, vampire finds victim, has sex with victim, bites victim. It isn't until the end that the plot kicks into gear and everything gets tied up. But up until then we are treated to many beautiful women and several very good sex scenes.There are nine sex scenes. Seven are boy/girl and two are girl/girl. There are some new faces (Brooke Larele and Vanessa Lynch) as well as some old favorites (Holly Hollywood, Ava Lake, and Sasha Rochelle). All of the sex scenes go to completion and you can hear the sounds of the actors over the music. There is some really good stuff here including an excellent lesbian scene between Brooke and Sasha.I recommend this one.

This movie is basically the story of a sexy female vampire named Jennifer, who discovers she is one of the few "pure vampires" who has incredible vampirestrength, is unaffected by sunlight, and has great sexual powers. So Jennifer often has sex with her victims which are either young men or young women andthen she bites them! Jennifer claims that she's only been a vampire for a year, so she is only starting to learn the secrets about her dark gift, and that other vampires will kill her for her "pure vampire" powers. Jennifer is certainly the most seductive vampire I have yet seen, but I'll admit this film does have a bit too much sex scene. This film doesn't have the fascinating aspects about vampires as seen in 'Interview With The Vampire' nor excitingaction scenes that were seen in 'Underworld'. You should see this film if you'd like to see a seductive female vampire, but I'd stick to the well known films about vampires that appear in cinemas.