This Weeks Movies:Fire At SeaMoonlightJack Reacher: Never Go BackIn “Jack Reacher: Never Go Back,” a former green barrette uncovers a government conspiracy to clear him and his colleague’s names.In his review, Manohla Dargis writes:The appeal of Jack Reacher seems obvious but remains elusive, at least on screen. Tom Cruise’s character is little more than a furrowed brow and a pummeling fist. The lack of a backstory is meant to make him seem mysterious, but he mostly registers as a blank, without psychological or emotional complexity. A tamped down Mr. Cruise does what he can, mostly by cycling through his scowls as well as running, leaping and throwing punches.“Moonlight” follows the life of a homosexual boy going up in poverty within a community run by drugs and violence.In his review, A.O. Scott writes:“Moonlight,” directed by Berry Jenkin, dwells on the dignity, beauty and terrible vulnerability of black bodies, on the existential and physical matter of black lives. The nature and meaning of manhood is one of Mr. Jenkins’s chief concerns. How tough are you supposed to be? How cruel? How tender? How brave? And how are you supposed to learn? The film is both a disarmingly, at times almost unbearably personal and an urgent social document, a hard look at American reality and a poem written in light, music and vivid human faces.Fire At SeaIn his review, A.O. Scott writes: