[Machine Translation] Black Dracula awakens once again to his bloodlust. Soul and fear intersect in this second chapter of a unique vampire film! A sequel to the 1972 hit "Vampire Bracula," this unique film is a fusion of blackploitation and gothic horror. William Marshall continues his portrayal of the majestic vampire Bracula, deepening the film's appeal as a tragic figure rather than a mere monster. The story, which takes place in Los Angeles and incorporates African culture and voodoo beliefs, establishes a uniqueness that transcends the boundaries of a mere sequel. Director Bob Kerojian has created a more fantastical and bewitching worldview while maintaining the atmosphere of the previous film. / What should be noted is the presence of Pam Grier, who later became known as a great actress. Her appearance sublimates the story from a mere tale of terror to a drama of intertwined emotions and destiny. The jazz and soul-tinged score by Bill Marx, who also composed the music for the film, reflects the atmosphere of the 1970s and further accentuates the bewitching and unsettling mood of the film. The film is set in an African-American community in Los Angeles, where the people have inherited an ancient ritual and spiritual culture. One day, during a powerful voodoo ritual, a sealed coffin is opened and the former vampire, Bracula, is brought back into the world. Upon his resurrection, he meets Lisa, a woman who bears the image of the woman he once loved. As fate would have it, she becomes involved with Bracula, but behind her back, his cursed destiny once again brings death and terror to those around him. Meanwhile, Liz, the mother of Lisa, a woman who controls voodoo powers, senses Bracula's presence and attempts a ritual to save his soul. However, Bracula, wavering between his vampiric instincts and his human memories, is gradually transformed into an uncontrollable being.