The Post-Gazette reviews films from a family perspective:

'Music and Lyrics'

Rated: PG-13.

Suitable for: Tweens and above.

What you should know: A washed-up 1980s pop star gets a second shot at fame -- and new chance at love -- when a plant lady and accidental lyricist comes into his life. Hugh Grant and Drew Barrymore star in this pleasant romantic comedy.

Language: Virtually nothing objectionable.

Sexual situations and nudity: Pretty mild. Adults kiss and wake up after a sexual encounter.

Violence/scary situations: None.

Drug or alcohol use: Very little. A character takes a few swigs of beer, and scenes are set at a restaurant or party where alcohol is served.

'Breach'

Rated: PG-13.

Suitable for: Mature teens and their parents.

What you should know: In this movie inspired by real events, Chris Cooper plays FBI veteran Robert Hanssen, who spied for the Soviet Union and Russia between 1979 and 2001. Ryan Phillippe is the young man charged with luring Hanssen out of deep cover.

Language: Fairly infrequent use of profanity.

Sexual situations and nudity: Brief partial nudity in grainy clips from a videotape but considerable discussion of a suspected "sex pervert" and his interest in strippers and pornography.

Violence/scary situations: Several quick, bloody assassinations are depicted. There is one frightening handgun shooting display and an indoor firing-range sequence. Much of the film is suspenseful to the point of "scary" but nonviolent.

Drug or alcohol use: One or two bar meetings in which drinks are seen but not much consumed.