Jinn is a coming-of-age drama film that explores the themes of identity, faith, and sexuality. It follows the story of Summer, a 17-year-old girl who lives in Los Angeles with her mother and younger sister. When her mother converts to Islam, Summer feels disconnected from her family and struggles to come to terms with her new reality.
As she navigates her new environment, Summer meets Tahir, a young Muslim boy who introduces her to the teachings of Islam. As she starts to learn about the religion, Summer begins to question her own beliefs and identity. She finds herself drawn to the idea of being a Muslim and begins to explore Islam in more depth.
As Summer grows closer to Tahir, her feelings for him start to become complicated. She knows that Islam forbids premarital sex, but she can't help feeling attracted to him. As she tries to reconcile her desire with her faith, Jinn explores the intersection between physical desire and piety.
Throughout the movie, Summer faces a series of challenges as she tries to find her place in a world where her identity is constantly shifting. She must navigate the complexities of teenage sexuality while also trying to understand the true meaning of faith. Jinn is a poignant and thought-provoking film that explores the nuances of identity and the complexities of growing up in a multicultural world.