“Poignancy and pathos distinguish Thomas Wirthensohn’s polished documentary, a portrait of Mark Reay, a former model struggling as a photographer. The New Jersey-born Mr. Reay had a moment more than 20 years ago, posing for shoots in Europe. Now in his 50s, he entreats Marc Jacobs for work by leaving a photo of the designer at his office; talks women into posing for him on the street; and works as a day player on movie sets. But the title derives from Mr. Reay’s nightly shelter: an East Village rooftop, where he sleeps under a tarpaulin.“ (Andy Webster, The New York Times)