Members of the Encounters Jury Senior Programmer at Large for Film at Lincoln Center Florence Almozini, artistic director Cecilia Barrionuevo, and editor and publisher of music magazines Diedrich Diederichsen, pose AT the 71st Berlinale International Film Festival ahead the awarding ceremony during the "Berlinale Summer Special" film festival in Berlin, Germany June 13, 2021. Tobias Schwarz/Pool via REUTERS 

Member of the Encounters Jury, editor and publisher of music magazines Diedrich Diederichsen, poses at the 71st Berlinale International Film Festival ahead the awarding ceremony during the "Berlinale Summer Special" film festival in Berlin, Germany June 13, 2021. Tobias Schwarz/Pool via REUTERS 

Member of the Encounters Jury, editor and publisher of music magazines Diedrich Diederichsen, poses at the 71st Berlinale International Film Festival ahead the awarding ceremony during the "Berlinale Summer Special" film festival in Berlin, Germany June 13, 2021. Tobias Schwarz/Pool via REUTERS 

People hold placards and shout slogans during a protest against the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, which re-published a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammad, in Mumbai, India, September 9, 2020. REUTERS/Niharika Kulkarni 

People hold placards and shout slogans during a protest against the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, which re-published a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammad, in Mumbai, India, September 9, 2020. REUTERS/Niharika Kulkarni 

People wearing protective masks hold placards during a protest against the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, which re-published a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammad, in Mumbai, India, September 9, 2020. REUTERS/Niharika Kulkarni 

Nick Chapin, publisher of LIMBO Magazine, designed to help the beleaguered creative community in the post-pandemic world, and Creative Director David Lane examine test print sheets in the printworks, as the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, in east London, Britain July 2, 2020. Picture taken July 2, 2020. REUTERS/Stuart McDill 

Nick Chapin, publisher of LIMBO Magazine, designed to help the beleaguered creative community in the post-pandemic world, and Creative Director David Lane examine test print sheets in the printworks, as the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, in east London, Britain July 2, 2020. Picture taken July 2, 2020. REUTERS/Stuart McDill 

Nick Chapin, publisher of LIMBO Magazine, designed to help the beleaguered creative community in the post-pandemic world, and Creative Director David Lane examine test print sheets in the printworks, as the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, in east London, Britain July 2, 2020. Picture taken July 2, 2020. REUTERS/Stuart McDill 

Nick Chapin, publisher of LIMBO Magazine, designed to help the beleaguered creative community in the post-pandemic world, and Creative Director David Lane examine test print sheets in the printworks, as the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, in east London, Britain July 2, 2020. Picture taken July 2, 2020. REUTERS/Stuart McDill 

Oliver Emocling, 23, who works for a magazine, sits at his desk at a publishing company in Makati City, in Metro Manila, in Philippines, October 15, 2018. REUTERS/Eloisa Lopez SEARCH "LOPEZ SARAD" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Portraits of former North Korean leaders Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il are seen above a bookshelf displaying books and magazines published in North Korea (R) and Japan (L) at a library of Korea University in Kodaira, west of Tokyo, June 2, 2018. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "ETHNIC KOREAN JAPAN" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Former White House Chief Strategist Steve Bannon talks with Roger Koeppel, publisher and editor-in-chief of the Swiss weekly magazine Die Weltwoche during a conference in Zurich, Switzerland, March 6, 2018. REUTERS/Moritz Hager 

Actors Jake Morgan and Sam Ducane extend their hands to catch poppies, as they pose for photographs at the launch of the 1918 Poppy Pledge in a re-creation of a First World War trench at Pollock House in Glasgow, Scotland November 10, 2017. The actors appeared in The Wipers Times, a play named after a magazine published by British soldiers in the First World War. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

Actors Jake Morgan and Sam Ducane pose for photographs at the launch of the 1918 Poppy Pledge in a re-creation of a First World War trench at Pollock House in Glasgow, Scotland November 10, 2017. The actors appeared in the The Wipers Times, a play named after a magazine published by British soldiers in the First World War. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

Actors Jake Morgan and Sam Ducane extend their hands to catch poppies, as they pose for photographs at the launch of the 1918 Poppy Pledge in a re-creation of a First World War trench at Pollock House in Glasgow, Scotland November 10, 2017. The actors appeared in the The Wipers Times, a play named after a magazine published by British soldiers in the First World War. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

Actors Jake Morgan and Sam Ducane extend their hands to catch poppies, as they pose for photographs at the launch of the 1918 Poppy Pledge in a re-creation of a First World War trench at Pollock House in Glasgow, Scotland November 10, 2017. The actors appeared in the The Wipers Times, a play named after a magazine published by British soldiers in the First World War. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

The magazine publisher looks to bolster print advertising and circulation declines by boosting video content. 

Lawyer Paul-Albert Iweins for French magazine Closer talks to journalists as he leaves the courts in Nanterre, near Paris, May 2, 2017. Britain's Prince William and his wife Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, have made a criminal complaint against the photographers who took topless pictures of the duchess and against the journalists who published them. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

Lawyer Paul-Albert Iweins for French magazine Closer talks to journalists as he leaves the courts in Nanterre, near Paris, May 2, 2017. Britain's Prince William and his wife Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, have made a criminal complaint against the photographers who took topless pictures of the duchess and against the journalists who published them. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

Actor Bill Cosby arrives for hearing on at Montgomery County Courthouse in Norristown, Pennsylvania February 2, 2016. Cosby lost his bid on Tuesday to force the publisher of New York magazine to comply with a subpoena seeking reporters' notes and other material for a cover story last year chronicling 35 women's sexual assault claims against him. REUTERS/Clem Murray/Pool/File Photo TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Actor Bill Cosby arrives for hearing on at Montgomery County Courthouse in Norristown, Pennsylvania February 2, 2016. Cosby lost his bid on Tuesday to force the publisher of New York magazine to comply with a subpoena seeking reporters' notes and other material for a cover story last year chronicling 35 women's sexual assault claims against him. REUTERS/Clem Murray/Pool 

Patrick J. Connors (L), publisher of InStyle magazine, and Evelyn Webster, executive vice president of Time Inc., pose during the InStyle Awards at the Getty Center in Los Angeles, California on October 26, 2015. REUTERS/Kevork Djansezian 

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (R) and his wife Sara are seen in this Government Press Office Hand Out picture, as they vacation in Israel in this handout picture taken April 8, 2015. REUTERS/GPO/Handout
FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. MAGAZINES OUT. NOT FOR SALE TO MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS. THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. IT IS DISTRIBUTED, EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

Former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is presented with a gift by Niall O'Dowd, publisher of the "Irish America" magazine for being inducted into the Irish American Hall of Fame in New York, March 16, 2015. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS) 

The front page of the new issue of satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo entitled "C'est Reparti" ("Here we go again"), is displayed at a kiosk in Nice February 25, 2015. More than 2.5 million copies of this second issue since the January 7, 2015 attack by gunmen on the magazine's offices which killed twelve people, are slated to be published and on the news stands this Wednesday. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard (FRANCE - Tags: MEDIA) 

The front page of the new issue of satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo entitled "C'est Reparti" ("Here we go again"), is displayed at a kiosk in Nice February 25, 2015. More than 2.5 million copies of this second issue since the January 7, 2015 attack by gunmen on the magazine's offices which killed twelve people, are slated to be published and on the news stands this Wednesday. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard (FRANCE - Tags: MEDIA) 

Muslim demonstrators hold placards during a protest against the publication of cartoons depicting the Prophet Mohammad in French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo, near Downing Street in central London February 8, 2015. At least 1,000 British Muslims protested in central London on Sunday against what they called "insulting depictions" of the Prophet Mohammad by French newspaper Charlie Hebdo. The event comes weeks after 17 people were killed in three days of violence last month in France that began when two Islamist gunmen burst into Charlie Hebdo's Paris offices, opening fire in revenge for its publication of satirical images of Mohammad. Sunday's protest organisers condemned the Paris attacks, but said the magazine should not publish cartoons of the prophet. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST RELIGION) 

Muslim demonstrators hold placards during a protest against the publication of cartoons depicting the Prophet Mohammad in French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo, near Downing Street in central London February 8, 2015. At least 1,000 British Muslims protested in central London on Sunday against what they called "insulting depictions" of the Prophet Mohammad by French newspaper Charlie Hebdo. The event comes weeks after 17 people were killed in three days of violence last month in France that began when two Islamist gunmen burst into Charlie Hebdo's Paris offices, opening fire in revenge for its publication of satirical images of Mohammad. Sunday's protest organisers condemned the Paris attacks, but said the magazine should not publish cartoons of the prophet. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION CIVIL UNREST TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Muslim demonstrators hold placards during a protest near Downing Street in central London February 8, 2015. At least 1,000 British Muslims protested in central London on Sunday against what they called "insulting depictions" of the Prophet Mohammad by French newspaper Charlie Hebdo. The event comes weeks after 17 people were killed in three days of violence last month in France that began when two Islamist gunmen burst into Charlie Hebdo's Paris offices, opening fire in revenge for its publication of satirical images of Mohammad. Sunday's protest organisers condemned the Paris attacks, but said the magazine should not publish cartoons of the prophet. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION CIVIL UNREST) 

A police officer tries to stop an Afghan man who wants to throw a stone towards a U.S. compound during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in Kabul, January 23, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of the Prophet Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION POLITICS MEDIA CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW) 

An Afghan man throws a stone towards a U.S. compound during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in Kabul, January 23, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of the Prophet Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION CIVIL UNREST MEDIA POLITICS) 

Afghans chant slogans during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in Kabul, January 23, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of the Prophet Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people.REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION CIVIL UNREST MEDIA POLITICS) 

An Afghan man holds a picture of the Kouachi brothers during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in Kabul, January 23, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of the Prophet Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION CIVIL UNREST MEDIA POLITICS) 

Afghans chant slogans during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in Kabul, January 23, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of the Prophet Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION CIVIL UNREST POLITICS MEDIA) 

Police arrest an Afghan man throwing stones towards a U.S. compound during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in Kabul, January 23, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of the Prophet Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION CIVIL UNREST MEDIA POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

An Afghan man chants slogans while supporting the Prophet Mohammad during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, at the front of French embassy in Kabul, January 23, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of the Prophet Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION CIVIL UNREST POLITICS MEDIA) 

Afghans throw stones toward a U.S. compound during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in Kabul, January 23, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of the Prophet Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION CIVIL UNREST POLITICS MEDIA) 

Afghans throw stones toward a U.S. compound during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in Kabul, January 23, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of the Prophet Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION CIVIL UNREST MEDIA POLITICS) 

Afghans chant slogans during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, at in front of the French embassy in Kabul, January 23, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of the Prophet Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION CIVIL UNREST MEDIA POLITICS) 

Afghans hold placards as they chant slogans during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in Kabul, January 23, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of the Prophet Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION CIVIL UNREST POLITICS MEDIA) 

Afghans hold a banner and placards as they chant slogans during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in Kabul, January 23, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of the Prophet Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. The banner (C) reads "Death to France". REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION CIVIL UNREST POLITICS MEDIA TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Afghan men throw stones toward a U.S. compound during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in Kabul, January 23, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of the Prophet Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION CIVIL UNREST POLITICS MEDIA TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

An Iraqi man shouts slogans during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in Baghdad January 22, 2015. Charlie Hebdo published a picture of Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. The gunmen said the attack was revenge for cartoons the magazine had published mocking Islam. REUTERS/Ahmed Saad (IRAQ - Tags: MEDIA POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Iraqis set fire to a French national flag during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in Baghdad January 22, 2015. Charlie Hebdo published a picture of Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. The gunmen said the attack was revenge for cartoons the magazine had published mocking Islam. REUTERS/Ahmed Saad (IRAQ - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST MEDIA) 

Iraqis stamp on a French national flag during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in Baghdad January 22, 2015. Charlie Hebdo published a picture of Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. The gunmen said the attack was revenge for cartoons the magazine had published mocking Islam. REUTERS/Ahmed Saad (IRAQ - Tags: CIVIL UNREST MEDIA POLITICS) 

Iraqi security forces try to prevent demonstrators from reaching the French embassy during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in Baghdad January 22, 2015. Charlie Hebdo published a picture of Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. The gunmen said the attack was revenge for cartoons the magazine had published mocking Islam. REUTERS/Ahmed Saad (IRAQ - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST MEDIA) 

Iraqis shout slogans during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in Baghdad January 22, 2015. Charlie Hebdo published a picture of Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. The gunmen said the attack was revenge for cartoons the magazine had published mocking Islam. The banner (R) reads, "All Muslims reject terrorism and our religion is against terrorism". REUTERS/Ahmed Saad (IRAQ - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST MEDIA) 

Iraqis set fire to a French national flag during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in Baghdad January 22, 2015. Charlie Hebdo published a picture of Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. The gunmen said the attack was revenge for cartoons the magazine had published mocking Islam. REUTERS/Ahmed Saad (IRAQ - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST MEDIA) 

A man chants slogans during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of Prophet Mohammad, in front of the French embassy in Kabul January 22, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. The signs read, "Mohammad". REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION CIVIL UNREST MEDIA) 

People chant slogans during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of Prophet Mohammad, in front of the French embassy in Kabul January 22, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. The signs read, "Mohammad". REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION CIVIL UNREST MEDIA) 

People chant slogans during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of Prophet Mohammad, in front of the French embassy in Kabul January 22, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. The signs read, "Mohammad". REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION CIVIL UNREST MEDIA) 

People chant slogans during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of Prophet Mohammad, in front of the French embassy in Kabul January 22, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. The Arabic characters in the heart sign read, "Mohammad". REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION CIVIL UNREST MEDIA) 

People chant slogans during a demonstration against the satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of Prophet Mohammad, in front of the French embassy in Kabul January 22, 2015. French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a picture of Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. The signs read, "Mohammad". REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: RELIGION CIVIL UNREST MEDIA) 

Activists participate in a silent protest against satirical French weekly magazine Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in front of the press syndicate in Cairo January 20, 2015. Charlie Hebdo published a picture of Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. The gunmen said the attack was revenge for cartoons the magazine had published mocking Islam. The placard (front R) reads, "Freedom of expression doesn't equal to insulting religions". REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany (EGYPT - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST RELIGION MEDIA) 

Activists participate in a silent protest against satirical French weekly magazine Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, in front of the press syndicate in Cairo January 20, 2015. Charlie Hebdo published a picture of Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. The gunmen said the attack was revenge for cartoons the magazine had published mocking Islam. The placard (front R) reads, "Freedom of expression doesn't mean insulting prophets". REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany (EGYPT - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST RELIGION MEDIA) 

A Palestinian Salafist shouts during a protest against satirical French weekly magazine Charlie Hebdo's cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad, outside the French Cultural Centre in Gaza city January 19, 2015. Dozens of Jihadist Salafi men rallied in Gaza on Monday to condemn continued publication by French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo of cartoons deemed offensive to Islam's Prophet. Charlie Hebdo published a picture of Mohammad weeping on its cover last week after gunmen stormed its offices in Paris, killing 12 people. The gunmen said the attack was revenge for cartoons the magazine had published mocking Islam. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem (GAZA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST MEDIA)