After lead producing both the Broadway show and its tour, Fishelson was invited to become a Tony Award voter, a status he retains to the present day. Critic John Simon, in his "New York Magazine" review of the Broadway version, wrote that ""Golda's Balcony" is the perfect merging of playwright, actress and character." Fishelson's final production in the MET space was Heather Raffo's "9 Parts of Desire", winner of the 2005 Lortel Award for "Best Solo Production" (shared by Fishelson and Raffo), and recipient of a 2005 Susan Smith Blackburn Prize for "Best English Language Play Written by a Woman". "9 Parts of Desire" had a 9-month sold-out run from 2004–5, and earned MET some of its more positive reviews – with John Lahr in "The New Yorker" calling it "an example of how art can remake the world," and Charles Isherwood in "The New York Times" calling it an "impassioned theatrical documentary about contemporary Iraqi women[,] marked by vivid, memorable details." Following its run at MET, Fishelson arranged for further productions of "9 Parts" at five of the larger LORT theaters in the U.S. — including Berkeley Rep, Seattle Rep, Los Angeles' Geffen Playhouse, Philadelphia's Wilma Theater, and D.C.'s Arena Stage — through the fall of 2006. Producing   Directing  Writing  As a writer and producer for theatre, Fishelson individually has earned 11 nominations (winning 6), while his feature film "City News" has won 3 awards. Fishelson is a member of The Dramatists Guild, a Tony voter, and an occasional lecturer in theatre producing, nonprofit management, and playwriting. His future, stated projects for the theatre include an adaptation of a "well-known French New Wave film for the stage", and "an original play about the Holocaust called "The Hamlet Syndrome"". He lives in Manhattan with his wife, and has two adult children.