Why Women Kill series premiere TV billboards...

This August Marc Cherry, the creator of Desperate Housewives and Devious Maids, hopes to add another hit show to his repertoire with the dark comedy-drama, Why Women Kill.

The CBS All Access series follows three women living in the same house across three different decades.

There's a housewife in the 1960s (played by Ginnifer Goodwin), a wealthy socialite in the 1980s (Lucy Liu) and modern day lawyer (Kirby Howell-Baptiste), each dealing with infidelity in their marriages and relationships.

These vibrant and campy series launch billboards were spied along the Sunset Strip, Ventura Boulevard and Lankershim Boulevard from August 5 to August 13, 2019.


Plus for more ad creatives with Ginnifer Goodwin, make sure you also check out these Big Love TV series billboards, whilst fans of Lucy Liu can also enjoy these billboards for Elementary.

If you had a choice, would you prefer death by bullet, butcher knife, or poison? Daily Billboard is guessing none of the above.

Let's see if Marc Cherry et al have managed to cook up another tantalising television treat this time around.

And remember, hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.

UPDATED: Here's also another ad creative featuring 60s housewife Ginnifer Goodwin, although Daily Billboard wishes Hollywood would refrain from featuring and fetishising guns in their ad creative these days.

That vertical billboard was spotted along Hollywood Boulevard, whilst this other portrait billboard featuring cocktail-sipping 80s socialite Lucy Liu was snapped along La Cienega Boulevard on August 16, 2019.

Plus here's a landscape version featuring Kirby Howell-Baptiste's lawyer, captured along Beverly Boulevard on August 17, 2019.

UPDATED: Here's also another combined ad creative with all three women spotted along Venice Boulevard on August 24, 2019.

UPDATED: Here's also an ad creative from the CBS All Access It's On outdoor campaign featuring Lucy Liu, spotted high above Wilshire Boulevard on October 8, 2019.

UPDATED: And here's a smaller version of the It's On ad creative, spied along Robertson Boulevard on November 23, 2019.