<P> Robinson, despite having a sufficient budget as well as the cast and crew he wanted, constantly felt tense and depressed during filming . He felt that he was under too much pressure to create an outstanding film, and that he was not doing justice to the original novel . Lawrence Gordon convinced him that the end product would be effective . </P> <P> During a lunch with the Iowa Chamber of Commerce, Robinson broached his idea of a final scene in which headlights could be seen for miles along the horizon . The Chamber folks replied that it could be done and the shooting of the final scene became a community event . The film crew was hidden on the farm to make sure the aerial shots did not reveal them . Dyersville was then blacked out and local extras drove their vehicles to the field . In order to give the illusion of movement, the drivers were instructed to continuously switch between their low and high beams . </P> <P> Scenes of the Kinsella farm were taken on the property of Don Lansing; some of the baseball field scenes were shot on the neighboring farm of Al Ameskamp . Because the shooting schedule was too short for grass to naturally grow, the experts on sod laying responsible for Dodger Stadium and the Rose Bowl were hired to create the baseball field . Part of the process involved painting the turf green . </P> <P> After shooting, Ameskamp again grew corn on his property; Lansing maintained his as a tourist destination . He did not charge for admission or parking, deriving revenue solely from the souvenir shop . By the film's twentieth anniversary, approximately 65,000 people visited annually . In July 2010, the farm containing the "Field" was listed as for sale . It was sold on October 31, 2011, to Go The Distance Baseball, LLC, for an undisclosed fee, believed to be around $5.4 million . </P>

Who was the voice in field of dreams