• "2 Broke Girls" stars Kat Dennings and Beth Behrs speak during a panel session at the CBS Television Network's 2011 Summer Television Critics Association Press Tour in California in 2011.

"2 Broke Girls" stars Kat Dennings and Beth Behrs speak during a panel session at the CBS Television Network's 2011 Summer Television Critics Association Press Tour in California in 2011. (Photo : REUTERS/FRED PROUSER)

Prior to the "2 Broke Girls" season 5 premiere, lead stars Beth Behrs and Kat Dennings who play the title characters named Caroline Channing and Max Black took to Twitter on Sept. 16 to talk about the CBS show's 100th episode titled "And The Coming Out Party."

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"99 episodes ago we were making the pilot. Happy 100th! I love you @2brokegirlscbs family!! #2BrokeGirls #party," Behrs tweeted while Dennings wrote, "100 episodes with the best cast and crew around. A rare treat. Thanks, everybody. #100BrokeGirls."

Based on the photos shared by Behrs and Dennings, "2 Broke Girls" season 5 episode 6, which will be the much-awaited 100th episode of "2 Broke Girls," will be titled "And The Coming Out Party." However, there is no indication if the episode is going to feature Behrs and Dennings' characters coming out.

One thing fans can expect from "2 Broke Girls" season 5 is Barbara Streisand's impersonator Jimmy Wachter, who will appear as a guest star. The 50-year-old Syracuse impersonator was very impressed with the cast and crew of the CBS show although everything was "pretty quick" on set, CNY Central reported.

According to Wachter, every member of the "2 Broke Girls" cast was very nice to him and he was blown away because the crewmembers were very humble. He revealed that the episode of the CBS show, in which he will be guesting, will be his Streisand performance with the largest audience.

Meanwhile, in a recent TV Q&A with Post-Gazette TV writer Rob Owen, someone asked who the audience for "2 Broke Girls" is as the CBS show appears to be written by a group of 10-year-old boys.

Owen replied saying "2 Broke Girls" was designed to draw more young viewers to CBS wand intended to be a modern "Laverne & Shirley."