As 2 Broke Girls approaches its 15th anniversary, Kat Dennings is reopening old wounds—and sparking fresh excitement—by hinting that the fan-favorite sitcom might not be done for good. The actress recently acknowledged the lingering frustration over the show’s abrupt ending and suggested that a reboot isn’t completely off the table, instantly reigniting long-standing fan hopes.
The CBS comedy premiered in 2011 and quickly carved out a devoted following with its fast, unapologetic humor and the chaotic yet heartfelt friendship between Max and Caroline. Even after its sudden cancellation in 2017, the series has refused to fade away, thriving in syndication and on streaming platforms as nostalgia-driven revivals continue to dominate Hollywood.
Dennings, who became synonymous with the sharp-tongued Max Black, reflected on the milestone in a recent interview, admitting it feels surreal to realize how much time has passed since she last slipped into Max’s diner uniform. The anniversary, she joked, is both a trip down memory lane and a stark reminder of just how long fans have been waiting for closure.
That lack of closure still stings. Despite running for six seasons and producing more than 130 episodes, 2 Broke Girls ended on a major cliffhanger, leaving its central characters on the verge of success without letting viewers see the payoff. The cancellation caught many off guard, especially given the show’s steady ratings and global popularity, and the unfinished ending has since become one of its most talked-about aspects.
Dennings didn’t shy away from acknowledging that disappointment. She openly admitted the ending left both the audience and the cast wanting more, and while she didn’t confirm any concrete plans, she made it clear she’s not opposed to revisiting the world of 2 Broke Girls. In an era where reboots, reunions, and revivals are everywhere, her comments felt less like nostalgia and more like a deliberate tease.
So far, there’s been no official word from CBS, Warner Bros. Television, or any streaming platform about scripts, talks, or negotiations. For now, the idea of a reboot remains firmly in “maybe someday” territory. Still, industry watchers note that few shows are as well-positioned for a comeback, thanks to its ongoing popularity and unresolved storylines.
Unsurprisingly, Dennings’ remarks sent fans into a frenzy online. Social media quickly filled with clips, quotes, and renewed demands for a proper ending, with many pointing out that Max and Caroline’s friendship still resonates years later. Nearly a decade after its cancellation, 2 Broke Girls continues to inspire passionate conversation, proving that even without an official reboot, the show’s legacy—and unfinished business—is far from over.
