Resultado de búsqueda
The Jinn, also called the Ifrit, is an ifrit from the Middle East, working as a taxi driver in New-York City. After encountering Salim, he took his identity and life, offering him his own in exchange.
The taxi driver apologizes as he has been driving for 30 hours straight and Salim tells him about how he just arrived in America a week ago and is selling worthless trinkets to people who won't see him.
21 de jun. de 2019 · In American God s he introduces us to an 'ifrit' or 'jinn' from the Middle East who has fallen on hard times and now drives a yellow cab in New York City, enduring 30-hour shifts and...
It's a bit more clear in the book, but Salim didn't like his job and felt burdened by his family. Embracing the role of a random taxi driver is a form of freedom for him.
24 de feb. de 2019 · Fire in his eyes. Love in his heart. Let's recall The Jinn - and we can forget Salim. Watch: http://primevideo.com/americangods Don't forget to follow us on: Facebook: / americangods...
When the taxi driver falls asleep at a red light, Salim touches his shoulder to wake him. The taxi driver laments the long hours and poor pay he must put up with and Salim commiserates about his own job.
14 de may. de 2017 · Then there’s the 10-minute sequence culminating in a literally and figuratively fiery sexual encounter between a young Middle Eastern man named Salim ( Omid Abtahi) and a taxi-driving god,...
