Rosie confronts Lucy and reveals that the plot must have been hatched by Hilda Mainardi and her son Mario. Hilda enters and admits the plot to kill Giorgio for his money, and adding slyly that Lucy knew about the plot, but did nothing to stop them. In case of discovery, young David had been encouraged to play with the mortar and pestle, grinding up a light bulb into tiny splinters an adding them to the water in the ice-cube tray as a "game". They way Hilda hoped to explain the murder away as a tragic accident. Rosie tells Hilda that she will leave the conspirators to fest in the Mainardi house together instead of informing the police. As she leaves to return to college, Rosie tells Hilda that Giorgio's vengeful spirit will be everywhere, haunting them to the grave. In the film's finale, Rosie is seen at her father's grave, having told him how he was killed, and the two share a good final laugh. The plot for "Voices from Beyond" was written by Lucio Fulci and Daniele Stroppa, based on a short story Fulci had published in the "Gazzetta di Firenze" which was later collected in a 1992 anthology of Fulci's short stories titled "Le lune nere". Fulci wrote the short story initially with the intention of developing it into a screenplay later. Fulci asked screenwriter Piero Regnoli to work on the screenplay with him. The film was made in early 1991. When filming, the crew had access to a villa once owned by Luchino Visconti. The film's end credits added "This film is dedicated to my few real friends, in particular to Clive Barker and Claudio Carabba". Biographer Troy Howarth wrote "Barker's nightmarish visions of hellish horror definitely owe a bit to Fulci's celebrated horror films of the 1980s, of course, while Carabba was one of the few critics in Italy who took Fulci and his work seriously." "Voci dal profondo" was released theatrically in Italy on March 1, 1994 at a running time of 89 minutes. It was later released on home video in the United States and the United Kingdom as "Voices from Beyond" with a running time of 85 minutes. Fulci spoke about the film stating he did "love it very much. It's a wonderful movie with the wrong cast" specifically describing Karina Huff as "unpleasant, Del Prete is completely out of the role, the mother-in-law is too wicked and you understand immediately that she is the killer."