35th Film Independent Spirit Awards – Show – Santa Monica, California, U.S., February 8, 2020 – Presenters Noah Jute and Taylor Russell present the Best First Screenplay award to Stefon Bristol and Fredrica Bailey for "See You Yesterday". REUTERS/Eric Gaillard

35th Film Independent Spirit Awards – Show – Santa Monica, California, U.S., February 8, 2020 – Presenters Noah Jute and Taylor Russell present the Best First Screenplay. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard

35th Film Independent Spirit Awards – Show – Santa Monica, California, U.S., February 8, 2020 – Presenters Noah Jute and Taylor Russell present the Best First Screenplay. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard

Flood-affected farmers process jute plant in Jamalpur, Bangladesh, July 22, 2019. Picture taken July 22, 2019. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain

A flood-affected farmer process jute plant in Jamalpur, Bangladesh, July 22, 2019. Picture taken July 22, 2019. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain

Villagers recover stacks of jute near the debris of their homes after the storm in Bara district, Nepal April 1, 2019. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar

A worker stacks jute sacks in a shop in Munshiganj, Bangladesh, March 25, 2019. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A worker stacks jute sacks in a shop in Munshiganj, Bangladesh, March 25, 2019. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain

Employees work in a jute-processing mill in Narayanganj near Dhaka, Bangladesh, November 1, 2018. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Sunrays enter through the rooftop while employees work in a jute-processing mill in Narayanganj near Dhaka, Bangladesh, November 1, 2018. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain

Employees work in a jute-processing mill in Narayanganj near Dhaka, Bangladesh, November 1, 2018. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain

Sunrays enter through the rooftop while employees work in a jute-processing mill in Narayanganj near Dhaka, Bangladesh, November 1, 2018. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain

Sunrays enter through the rooftop while employees work in a jute-processing mill in Narayanganj near Dhaka, Bangladesh, November 1, 2018. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain

Sunrays enter through the rooftop while employees work in a jute-processing mill in Narayanganj near Dhaka, Bangladesh, November 1, 2018. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain

Sunrays enter through the rooftop while employees work in a jute-processing mill in Narayanganj near Dhaka, Bangladesh, November 1, 2018. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain

A goat, covered with a jute bag to keep warm, eats his feed as a man warms himself by a fire at a marketplace on a cold winter morning in Kolkata, India, January 10, 2018. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri

Sunrays enter through the rooftop as employees work at a jute processing mill in Narayanganj near Dhaka, Bangladesh, January 7, 2018. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Employees work in a jute processing mill in Narayanganj near Dhaka, Bangladesh, January 7, 2018. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain

Sunrays enter through the rooftop while employees work in a jute processing mill in Narayanganj near Dhaka, Bangladesh, January 7, 2018. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain

Employees work in a jute processing mill in Narayanganj near Dhaka, Bangladesh, January 7, 2018. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain

Sunrays enter through the rooftop as employees work at a jute processing mill in Narayanganj near Dhaka, Bangladesh, January 7, 2018. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain

Women work in a jute processing mill in Narayanganj near Dhaka, Bangladesh, January 7, 2018. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain

Sunrays enter through the rooftop as employees work at a jute processing mill in Narayanganj near Dhaka, Bangladesh, January 7, 2018. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain

Flood victims work on the Jute plant at the flood affected area at Saptari District, Nepal August 14, 2017. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar

A woman carries a bundle of jute for drying in a paddy field in Nagaon district in the northeastern state of Assam, India, September 22, 2016. REUTERS/Anuwar Hazarika

A worker fills a 1-tonne super sack with coffee beans for export at a coffee warehouse in Santos, Brazil, December 10, 2015. By introducing massive plastic sacks to replace the 60-kg (132-lb) jute bags that have dominated coffee shipments for more than two centuries, firms are saving millions of dollars a year, in a move so successful it is expected to reshape the global industry. Until a few years ago, the world's biggest coffee producer dispatched nearly all its exports in jute bags. Next year will see Brazil export more than half its green coffee in 1-tonne polypropylene 'super sacks' or 21.6-tonne polyethylene liners. Picture taken December 10, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker

A worker transports 1-tonne super sacks with coffee beans for export at a coffee warehouse in Santos, Brazil, December 10, 2015. By introducing massive plastic sacks to replace the 60-kg (132-lb) jute bags that have dominated coffee shipments for more than two centuries, firms are saving millions of dollars a year, in a move so successful it is expected to reshape the global industry. Until a few years ago, the world's biggest coffee producer dispatched nearly all its exports in jute bags. Next year will see Brazil export more than half its green coffee in 1-tonne polypropylene 'super sacks' or 21.6-tonne polyethylene liners. Picture taken December 10, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker

A worker transports 1-tonne super sacks with coffee beans for export at a coffee warehouse in Santos, Brazil, December 10, 2015. By introducing massive plastic sacks to replace the 60-kg (132-lb) jute bags that have dominated coffee shipments for more than two centuries, firms are saving millions of dollars a year, in a move so successful it is expected to reshape the global industry. Until a few years ago, the world's biggest coffee producer dispatched nearly all its exports in jute bags. Next year will see Brazil export more than half its green coffee in 1-tonne polypropylene 'super sacks' or 21.6-tonne polyethylene liners. Picture taken December 10, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker

A worker transports 1-tonne super sacks with coffee beans for export at a coffee warehouse in Santos, Brazil, December 10, 2015. By introducing massive plastic sacks to replace the 60-kg (132-lb) jute bags that have dominated coffee shipments for more than two centuries, firms are saving millions of dollars a year, in a move so successful it is expected to reshape the global industry. Until a few years ago, the world's biggest coffee producer dispatched nearly all its exports in jute bags. Next year will see Brazil export more than half its green coffee in 1-tonne polypropylene 'super sacks' or 21.6-tonne polyethylene liners. Picture taken December 10, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker

A worker loads a 60-kg jute bag of coffee beans for export onto a belt at a coffee warehouse in Santos, Brazil, December 10, 2015. By introducing massive plastic sacks to replace the 60-kg (132-lb) jute bags that have dominated coffee shipments for more than two centuries, firms are saving millions of dollars a year, in a move so successful it is expected to reshape the global industry. Until a few years ago, the world's biggest coffee producer dispatched nearly all its exports in jute bags. Next year will see Brazil export more than half its green coffee in 1-tonne polypropylene 'super sacks' or 21.6-tonne polyethylene liners. Picture taken December 10, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker

A worker loads a 60-kg jute bag of coffee beans for export onto a belt at a coffee warehouse in Santos, Brazil, December 10, 2015. By introducing massive plastic sacks to replace the 60-kg (132-lb) jute bags that have dominated coffee shipments for more than two centuries, firms are saving millions of dollars a year, in a move so successful it is expected to reshape the global industry. Until a few years ago, the world's biggest coffee producer dispatched nearly all its exports in jute bags. Next year will see Brazil export more than half its green coffee in 1-tonne polypropylene 'super sacks' or 21.6-tonne polyethylene liners. Picture taken December 10, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker

Workers unload 60-kg jute bags of coffee beans for export in a coffee warehouse in Santos, Brazil, December 10, 2015. By introducing massive plastic sacks to replace the 60-kg (132-lb) jute bags that have dominated coffee shipments for more than two centuries, firms are saving millions of dollars a year, in a move so successful it is expected to reshape the global industry. Until a few years ago, the world's biggest coffee producer dispatched nearly all its exports in jute bags. Next year will see Brazil export more than half its green coffee in 1-tonne polypropylene 'super sacks' or 21.6-tonne polyethylene liners. Picture taken December 10, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker

Workers unload 60-kg jute bags of coffee beans for export in a coffee warehouse in Santos, Brazil, December 10, 2015. By introducing massive plastic sacks to replace the 60-kg (132-lb) jute bags that have dominated coffee shipments for more than two centuries, firms are saving millions of dollars a year, in a move so successful it is expected to reshape the global industry. Until a few years ago, the world's biggest coffee producer dispatched nearly all its exports in jute bags. Next year will see Brazil export more than half its green coffee in 1-tonne polypropylene 'super sacks' or 21.6-tonne polyethylene liners. Picture taken December 10, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker

Workers load 60-kg jute bags of coffee beans for export into a container in Santos, Brazil, December 10, 2015. By introducing massive plastic sacks to replace the 60-kg (132-lb) jute bags that have dominated coffee shipments for more than two centuries, firms are saving millions of dollars a year, in a move so successful it is expected to reshape the global industry. Until a few years ago, the world's biggest coffee producer dispatched nearly all its exports in jute bags. Next year will see Brazil export more than half its green coffee in 1-tonne polypropylene 'super sacks' or 21.6-tonne polyethylene liners. Picture taken December 10, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker

Workers load 60-kg jute bags of coffee beans for export into a container in Santos, Brazil, December 10, 2015. By introducing massive plastic sacks to replace the 60-kg (132-lb) jute bags that have dominated coffee shipments for more than two centuries, firms are saving millions of dollars a year, in a move so successful it is expected to reshape the global industry. Until a few years ago, the world's biggest coffee producer dispatched nearly all its exports in jute bags. Next year will see Brazil export more than half its green coffee in 1-tonne polypropylene 'super sacks' or 21.6-tonne polyethylene liners. Picture taken December 10, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker

Workers load 60-kg jute bags of coffee beans for export into a container in Santos, Brazil, December 10, 2015. By introducing massive plastic sacks to replace the 60-kg (132-lb) jute bags that have dominated coffee shipments for more than two centuries, firms are saving millions of dollars a year, in a move so successful it is expected to reshape the global industry. Until a few years ago, the world's biggest coffee producer dispatched nearly all its exports in jute bags. Next year will see Brazil export more than half its green coffee in 1-tonne polypropylene 'super sacks' or 21.6-tonne polyethylene liners. Picture taken December 10, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker

Workers load 60-kg jute bags of coffee beans for export into a container in Santos, Brazil, December 10, 2015. By introducing massive plastic sacks to replace the 60-kg (132-lb) jute bags that have dominated coffee shipments for more than two centuries, firms are saving millions of dollars a year, in a move so successful it is expected to reshape the global industry. Until a few years ago, the world's biggest coffee producer dispatched nearly all its exports in jute bags. Next year will see Brazil export more than half its green coffee in 1-tonne polypropylene 'super sacks' or 21.6-tonne polyethylene liners. Picture taken December 10, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker

Workers load 60-kg jute bags of coffee beans for export onto a container in Santos, Brazil, December 10, 2015. By introducing massive plastic sacks to replace the 60-kg (132-lb) jute bags that have dominated coffee shipments for more than two centuries, firms are saving millions of dollars a year, in a move so successful it is expected to reshape the global industry. Until a few years ago, the world's biggest coffee producer dispatched nearly all its exports in jute bags. Next year will see Brazil export more than half its green coffee in 1-tonne polypropylene 'super sacks' or 21.6-tonne polyethylene liners. Picture taken December 10, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker

A Hindu priest burns jute sticks as part of a ritual as a couple take their wedding vows at a mass marriage ceremony at Bahirkhand village, north of Kolkata February 8, 2015. A total of 108 tribal Muslim and Hindu couples from various villages across the state took their wedding vows on Sunday during the day-long mass marriage ceremony organised by a social organisation, the organisers said. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri (INDIA - Tags: SOCIETY)

Pakistan's cricket captain Misbah-ul-Haq (R) poses as he receives the winning trophy from Arif Perdasi (L), AHM Mustafa Kamal, president of the Bangladesh cricket Board (2nd L) and Abdul Latif Siddiqui, Minister of Textile and Jute, after Pakistan won a Twenty20 cricket match against Bangladesh in Dhaka November 29, 2011. REUTERS/Andrew Biraj (BANGLADESH - Tags: SPORT CRICKET)

A farmer dries stacks of jute in Manikganj September 19, 2011. Long a key export crop in impoverished Bangladesh, jute, a fibre derived from reed-like plants, fell from favour as demand for cheap synthetics soared. But now it is seeing a broad international renaissance for use in shopping bags to replace polythene, non-biodegradable and harmful to the environment. Picture taken September 19, 2011. REUTERS/Andrew Biraj (BANGLADESH - Tags: ENVIRONMENT AGRICULTURE)

A farmer carries a stack of jute to be dried in Manikganj September 19, 2011. Long a key export crop in impoverished Bangladesh, jute, a fibre derived from reed-like plants, fell from favour as demand for cheap synthetics soared. But now it is seeing a broad international renaissance for use in shopping bags to replace polythene, non-biodegradable and harmful to the environment. Picture taken September 19, 2011. REUTERS/Andrew Biraj (BANGLADESH - Tags: ENVIRONMENT AGRICULTURE)

A farmer dries stacks of jute in Manikganj September 19, 2011. Long a key export crop in impoverished Bangladesh, jute, a fibre derived from reed-like plants, fell from favour as demand for cheap synthetics soared. But now it is seeing a broad international renaissance for use in shopping bags to replace polythene, non-biodegradable and harmful to the environment. Picture taken September 19, 2011. REUTERS/Andrew Biraj (BANGLADESH - Tags: ENVIRONMENT AGRICULTURE)

A man dressed as a "Peluches" walks down the street during the Carnival in the village of Evolene in southern Switzerland March 6, 2011. Men wearing masks, jute bags stuffed with hay and brooms dressed as " Empailles" along with "Peluches" in animal skins and masks representing animals, walk through the village to scare residents as part of the festivities. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)

A man dressed as an "Empailles" tries to drink from a wine bottle during the Carnival in the village of Evolene in southern Switzerland March 6, 2011. Men wearing masks, jute bags stuffed with hay and brooms, along with other men dressed as "Peluches" in animal skins and masks representing animals, walk through the village to scare residents as part of the festivities. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)

A man dressed as an "Empailles" reacts next to a child during the Carnival in the village of Evolene in southern Switzerland March 6, 2011. Men wearing masks, jute bags stuffed with hay and brooms, along with other men dressed as "Peluches" in animal skins and masks representing animals, walk through the village to scare residents as part of the festivities. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)

An organiser helps a man stuff hay into his "Empailles" costume before the start of the Carnival in the village of Evolene in southern Switzerland March 6, 2011. Men wearing masks, jute bags stuffed with hay and brooms, along with other men dressed as "Peluches" in animal skins and masks representing animals, walk through the village to scare residents as part of the festivities. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)

Organisers help participants put on "Empailles" costumes before the start of the Carnival in the village of Evolene in southern Switzerland March 6, 2011. Men wearing masks, jute bags stuffed with hay and brooms, along with other men dressed as "Peluches" in animal skins and masks representing animals, walk through the village to scare residents as part of the festivities. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)

Organisers help a man put on an "Empailles" costume before the start of the Carnival in the village of Evolene in southern Switzerland March 6, 2011. Men wearing masks, jute bags stuffed with hay and brooms, along with other men dressed as "Peluches" in animal skins and masks representing animals, walk through the village to scare residents as part of the festivities. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)

A man dressed as an "Empailles" reacts next to villagers during the Carnival in the village of Evolene in southern Switzerland March 6, 2011. Men wearing masks, jute bags stuffed with hay and brooms, along with other men dressed as "Peluches" in animal skins and masks representing animals, walk through the village to scare residents as part of the festivities. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)

Men dressed as "Empailles" walk during the Carnival in the village of Evolene in southern Switzerland March 6, 2011. Men wearing masks, jute bags stuffed with hay and brooms, along with other men dressed as "Peluches" in animal skins and masks representing animals, walk through the village to scare residents as part of the festivities. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)

Organisers help a man put on an "Empailles" costume before the start of the Carnival in the village of Evolene in southern Switzerland March 6, 2011. Men wearing masks, jute bags stuffed with hay and brooms, along with other men dressed as "Peluches" in animal skins and masks representing animals, walk through the village to scare residents as part of the festivities. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)

A man dressed as an "Empailles" reacts next to villagers during the Carnival in the village of Evolene in southern Switzerland March 6, 2011. Men wearing masks, jute bags stuffed with hay and brooms, along with other men dressed as "Peluches" in animal skins and masks representing animals, walk through the village to scare residents as part of the festivities. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)

A man dressed as an "Empailles" stands in the shade before the start of the Carnival in the village of Evolene in southern Switzerland March 6, 2011. Men wearing masks, jute bags stuffed with hay and brooms, along with other men dressed as "Peluches" in animal skins and masks representing animals, walk through the village to scare residents as part of the festivities. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL IMAGES OF THE DAY)

A boy, displaced by flooding, rides a donkey cart carrying jute beds while returning to his village of Bello Patan, some 32 km (20 miles) from Dadu, in Pakistan's Sindh province October 14, 2010. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro (PAKISTAN - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS IMAGES OF THE DAY)

Mohammad Qasim, 90, who has been displaced by floods, prays with beads as he rests on a jute bed outside his tent while taking refuge in a relief camp for flood victims in Sukkur, in Pakistan's Sindh province September 24, 2010. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro (PAKISTAN - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT RELIGION)

A man displaced by flooding carries a jute bed on his head as he wades through floodwaters in the village of Bello Patan in Pakistan's Sindh province on September 22, 2010. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro (PAKISTAN - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT IMAGES OF THE DAY)

Employees work inside a jute factory on the outskirts of Agartala, capital of India's northeastern state of Tripura March 18, 2010. Asia's third-largest economy will expand by more than 7.2 percent in the year to March 2010, with growth accelerating to 8.5 percent in 2010-11 and 9 percent in 2011-12, according to government forecasts. REUTERS/Jayanta Dey (INDIA - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS)

Labourers work at a wholesale jute market in Moynaguri village, about 66 km (41 miles) north of the eastern Indian city of Siliguri August 19, 2009. India has raised the minimum support price for raw jute to 1,375 ($29) rupees per 100 kg for the financial year that began April 1, from last year's 1,250 ($26) rupees, Palaniappan Chidambaram, Home Affairs Minister, said on June 19. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri (INDIA AGRICULTURE BUSINESS)

Labourers remove jute fibres from stagnant rainwater at a roadside in Moynaguri village, about 66 km (41 miles) north of the eastern Indian city of Siliguri August 19, 2009. India has raised the minimum support price for raw jute to 1,375 ($29) rupees per 100 kg for the financial year that began April 1, from last year's 1,250 ($26) rupees, Palaniappan Chidambaram, Home Affairs Minister, said on June 19. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri (INDIA AGRICULTURE BUSINESS)