Simone is determined to divorce Karl quietly to protect her high-society reputation.
Taylor attempts to manage the boundaries of her relationship while protecting Jade from a dangerous ex-boyfriend.
is the second episode of the dark comedy-drama series Why Women Kill . The title itself is a playful parody of Bette Davis's famous line, "I'd like to kiss you, but I just washed my hair," from the 1932 film The Cabin in the Cotton .
Beth Ann explicitly points out that Rob is merely putting on a smile for her benefit, calling his empty life a direct result of their past suffering.
Beth Ann decides to confront the mistress directly but chickens out. Instead, she befriends April under a fake name to gather information.
Taylor's polyamorous, open marriage with Eli is thrown into chaos when her gorgeous lover, Jade, moves into their home temporarily.
Simone is determined to divorce Karl quietly to protect her high-society reputation.
Taylor attempts to manage the boundaries of her relationship while protecting Jade from a dangerous ex-boyfriend. I'd Like to Kill Ya, But I Just Washed My HairW...
is the second episode of the dark comedy-drama series Why Women Kill . The title itself is a playful parody of Bette Davis's famous line, "I'd like to kiss you, but I just washed my hair," from the 1932 film The Cabin in the Cotton . Simone is determined to divorce Karl quietly to
Beth Ann explicitly points out that Rob is merely putting on a smile for her benefit, calling his empty life a direct result of their past suffering. The title itself is a playful parody of
Beth Ann decides to confront the mistress directly but chickens out. Instead, she befriends April under a fake name to gather information.
Taylor's polyamorous, open marriage with Eli is thrown into chaos when her gorgeous lover, Jade, moves into their home temporarily.