'Big Bang Theory' Season 12 Spoilers: Creator Dishes On Finale Episode [PHOTOS]

"The Big Bang Theory" Season 12 finale episode is almost here, and longtime fans can't wait to see what the cast and creators have in store.

"Big Bang Theory" co-creator Chuck Lorre recently told TV Line one tidbit about the Season 12 finale. The series may be planning to make sure that every character is given a proper sendoff before the show is taken off air as the "Big Bang Theory" Season 12 finale will have two episodes.

While at the set of the show, Lorre confirmed with the outlet that the "Big Bang Theory" Season 12 finale will be an hour-long and divided into "two separate episodes that will have a through line." The two episodes comprising the Season 12 finale will air on the same night, but the date has not yet been announced.

Lorre made this revelation as the CBS show was being honored by Warner Bros., which renamed the series' longtime home, Stage 25, as "The Big Bang Theory Stage." This makes "The Big Bang Theory" only the fifth show in studio history to receive this recognition, with the previous recipients being "Friends," "E.R.," "Two and a Half Men" and "The Ellen Show."

Kaley Cuoco, who plays Penny on the show, shared photos of herself and the rest of the cast posing next to the plaque, which was placed in the living room of the apartment once shared by Leonard (Johnny Galecki) and Sheldon (Jim Parsons).

In one photo she shared on Instagram, Cuoco poses alone next to the plaque in a white shirt, black blazer and red and white loose pants. In her caption, she thanked Warner Bros. for the recognition and said she was "overwhelmed" to receive the same honor "Friends" did.

Cuoco shared photos of the cast and creators posing next to the plaque as well. The "blurry" snap showed Cuoco, Parsons, Galecki, Mayim Bialik, Melissa Rauch, Kunal Nayyar, Simon Helberg and Lorre, among others.

Meanwhile, Lorre also opened up about the honor the show received, saying that while they didn't aim for this recognition, it is still "extremely rewarding." "It makes the show part of the history of the lot," Lorre told USA Today.

Galecki also said that it was their "chemistry" that resulted in "Big Bang Theory's" success.

"If there was a recipe for the kind of chemistry that's here on the stage and in the writers room, every show would last 280-some episodes," he said.