One of the greatest joys of Schitt's Creek, the Canadian sleeper sitcom that snowballed into a cult phenomenon thanks to word of mouth and a substantial Netflix bump, is watching its shallow protagonists evolve into real human beings. In an era when toxic capitalism feels inescapable, it's soothing to see the Roses learn how to be a real family as a direct result of losing their obscene wealth. Annie Murphy's Alexis Rose has arguably had the most dramatic transformation of all: She arrived on our screens in 2015 as a self-centered socialite who couldn't wait to get away from her newly-poor family. She leaves us in 2020 as a confident and whip-smart business owner who's built genuine bonds with her parents and brother.