"This Is 40," "Rust and Bone" and more new movies Posted at 07:00 AM ET, 12/21/2012 In this week's new releases, the Judd Apatow relationship comedy "This is 40" gets a lukewarm reception, while French filmmaker Jacques Audiard's "Rust and Bone" gets four stars. Here's what the Post critics had to say about this week's new releases: "This Is 40" (R) "As unstructured as a sweatsuit, "This Is 40" nevertheless is a comfortable fit for its stars, Paul Rudd and Leslie Mann, who bring a laid-back chemistry and prickly energy to writer-director Judd Apatow's amiably angsty comedy about a married couple facing midlife." - Michael O'Sullivan "Jack Reacher" (PG-13) "Presumably taking a long, self-indulgent glance at his What Would Clint Do? bracelet, Tom Cruise takes on the iconic role of surly vigilante in "Jack Reacher," resulting in a mismatch of wincingly epic proportions." - Ann Hornaday A movie that defies categorization, slips convenient genre boundaries, and leaves viewers feeling haunted and inspired in equal measure." - Ann Hornaday "The Impossible" (PG-13) "It works, sometimes quite movingly, thanks to strong performances by [Naomi] Watts and [Ewan] McGregor. But Holland also is quite good as Lucas. The young actor manages a surprisingly nuanced portrayal of a child forced to grow up way faster than he -- or anyone else -- would ever have wished." - Michael O'Sullivan "The Guilt Trip" (PG-13) "But such fleeting moments aren't worth a tedious, cliched schlep that includes a painful stunt during which Streisand eats a four-pound steak and a pointless sequence when Joyce and Andy look at the Grand Canyon, turn around and leave, which turns out to be an apt metaphor for "The Guilt Trip" itself." - Ann Hornaday "Barbara" (Unrated) "With a combination of methodical, un-inflected storytelling and a spot-on sense of physical and emotional atmosphere, [Christian] Petzold creates an exceptionally­­ vivid portrait of a time that, in the intervening decades, seems both recent and ancient." - Ann Hornaday "Cirque Du Soleil Worlds Away" (PG) ""Cirque du Soleil: Worlds Away" has plenty of eye candy. But you'd expect that from any 3-D film built around the hot-dog acrobatics and seemingly magical stagecraft of the Montreal-based circus, now a global brand known for its imaginative yet rigorous integration of music, costumes, sets, story and performance. What the movie lacks, unfortunately, is coherence. Michael O'Sullivan