From bottom of the barrel PRC comes a quickie in all respects of the term. It even dispenses entirely with a first act (instead we get a ‘Foreword’) and plunges us straight into giant bat action. … The elements of Lugosi, his baggy saggy cloth friends, and touches like the little cardboard cut-out bat silhouette that flies over all those hysterical newspaper headlines, have rightly made The Devil Bat a bad film fan favourite. The 1946 sequel, Devil Bat’s Daughter, possesses none of the things that make the first film such a hoot (or rather, screech) and can safely be avoided.