Schitt's Creekthe hit show based on a rich family that goes bankrupt and is forced to go live in a dodgy motel in a small town, is created by father and son duo Eugene and Daniel Levy. Both Levys are comedians, so it's no surprise that the show is packed with great humor. Eugene and Daniel star in the show alongside Catherine O'Hara as the iconic Moira Rose, and Anna Murphy as the sister, Alexis.

RELATED: Schitt's Creek: Most Hilarious Lines From Moira Rose

The family gets up to many amusing and cringe-worthy activities in their newfound life, and it's a pleasure to find ourself relating to people that at first seem other-worldly. It's not an easy task to pick out favorite lines from the show, as there are so many good ones. For now, we focus on season one, and some of the most shocking, absurd, and impressive things the characters expressed.

"We Have Bigger Problems Than The Middle Name Of An Ungrateful Child."

Moira discovers that she can't remember her daughter Alexis's middle name. Alexis throws a tantrum about this, accusing Moira of being a bad mother. Moira thinks for a moment that she might remember it, then debates between three different options. Amidst all of this Moira thinks it ridiculous that Alexis his having such a strong reaction to something she considers a simple oversight, citing the fact that they are stressed enough about being stuck penniless in a new town.

"Sadly, Most Of The Time We Have No Interest In What's Going On With You." "No Idea--She Means No Idea."

Moira experiences a Freudian slip--or does she? Upon being thrown into a new, simplified life that forces them into close quarters with their children, the couple realizes that they don't actually know their kids very well at all.

RELATED: Schitt's Creek: 10 Supporting Characters Who Deserved More Screen Time

They sit down with David and Alexis to have a talk about their relationship, at which point Moira, in a tone of sincerity, declares that they simply have "no interest" in the kids most of the time--an admittance that seems to speak more to the truth of the matter, but which is quickly corrected by her husband.

"Okay, Did Anyone Actually See This Pillow Come Out Of This Container?"

This is a comical moment featuring Johnny discovering the basics of an average person's day-to-day tasks. Throughout a scene Johnny struggles to put a pillowcase on a pillow, becoming more and more frustrated until finally, he exclaims in frustration, expressing the feeling that so many of us are familiar with from our early days of experiencing the frustrating mundanities of basic maintenance activities. This is an early instance of the show's practice of bringing humor and playfulness to such scenarios.

"You Strike Me As Someone Who Was Bullied In High School."

Jocelyn, a school teacher, seeks out David for help in dealing with one of her students who doesn't fit in with other kids at school. She approaches David at the store and directly states as self-evident that he probably was bullied in school as a child. She makes reference to his floral sweatshirt, a style choice that contrasts greatly with the clothing sense of anyone else in town. This draws attention to the fact that David is not only a misfit in Schitt's Creek in the way that the rest of his family is--he has also been a misfit in his life before this.

"Walking Over To The Cafe And Ordering A Tuna Melt Is Hardly What I Would Call A Flourishing Social Life."

David confronts his parents about their lack of social life. They have begun to fall into familiar patterns in their new life now, and with this new familiarity, they don't notice that although they are making improvements in their relationship with their children, they are actually using their children as a place holder for having their own friends. By making fun of them--as is his default mode of communication--David is really trying to help them realize that it would be healthy for them to reach out and form their own friendships.

"But If You Ever Catch Me Shopping At The Blouse Barn, You Must Shoot Me In The Temple."

This quote comes at a moment where we first begin to see Moira's kind side. Jocelyn has taken her out to a spa to let off some of Moira's stress over adjusting to living in the motel, and Moira has returned with her hair done exactly like Jocelyn's.

RELATED: Schitt's Creek: 10 Surprisingly Touching Moments We Didn't Expect

Jocelyn can tell Moira hates the hair but tells her that if she's going to be stuck in Schitt's Creek it would be better for her to accept that she'll have to get used to the way things are there. Moira, surprisingly, reassures Jocelyn that she doesn't hate the hair, and that it looks great on Joceyln--it just isn't her style. But some things--like the Blouse Barn--she will never get used to.

Johnny runs into Stevie right after she has just slept with David. Johnny tries to come into the room to get a towel, and in an attempt to hide what's happened, Stevie refuses to open the door beyond the small crack she has allowed to speak to Johnny--causing Johnny to think she's hiding something dangerous. Now, Johnny is notably a bit of a ridiculous buffoon most of the time, but his concern at this moment shows that despite all of his self-centered behavior, he does have the capacity to be a caring person.

"Whose Pig Do We Have To Slaughter To Get An Invite?"

Moira, who normally considers herself to be superior to most people, finds herself groveling for a party invite. She and Johnny have recently realized they don't have much of a social life, and so they submit to the idea of opening themselves to the townies. To their surprise, it isn't just a matter of settling for letting the townies be their friends, as they imagined--in reality, they have to earn friendships just like anyone else. When Moira hears of the party yet isn't invited, she approaches it with her typical directness.

"I'm Eating Egg Whites And Hoping The Building Collapses."

Moira is hilariously sitting at the local diner where the family eats nearly every meal. They have only recently moved to Schitt's Creek, and all are having a difficult time adjusting. It can be assumed that this is the reason for Moira having a meltdown, being found crouched in her closet hysterically babbling, until Johnny comes home and reveals to the kids that Moira has "googled herself again", causing her to go into a personal crisis.

"I Like The Wine And Not The Label."

This is the moment in the show when we are let in on David's sexuality. David has slept with his best friend, who is a girl. She is confused because she had thought he was gay and as a way of broaching the subject, uses wine as a metaphor, saying that she thought they both liked "red" wine, meaning men. David, unbothered, plainly states that he likes all kinds of wine. He says he is more interested in the wine itself, not the label. The discussion around pansexuality in the show is a refreshing one, especially because it's not made to be a big deal and David shows no shame and gives no apology for who he is.

NEXT: Schitt's Creek: 5 Best (& Worst) Fan Theories