Those still ailing from upset stomachs over the move of the beloved Project Runway from Bravo to Lifetime may want to stop reading this post now:

According to several reviews, the upcoming two-part Lifetime film, Coco Chanel, which focuses primarily on the latter part of the legendary designer's life, is oh so terrible, to say the least.

The New York Times, in particular, is overly irritated with the fact that the actresses chosen to star as Chanel, Shirley McLaine plays the mature Chanel while Barbara Bobulova is the younger version, look nothing alike -- saying there is "no resemblance to one another other than they both like a well-cut suit".

Ouch. But the newspaper's harsh words didn't stop me from watching Cashmere Mafia (R.I.P.), so I'm willing to waste an hour or so to see if the beautiful mess lives up to its reputation.

If you're down too, the first of the film airs on Lifetime on September 13th.

In what could be one of the oddest hook-ups this year, our beloved Project Runway will be moving from Bravo to the Lifetime channel starting this fall.

According to Variety, The Weinstein Company -- who produces the reality show -- struck a deal with the female-centered netweork to play host to Tim Gunn, Heidi Klum, Michael Kors and their snarky comments for the next five years.

But the split between Bravo and Project Runway wasn't amicable, ya'll. In fact, the Peacock has filed suit against the Weinstein's because they denied NBC and its Bravo channel the right of first refusal for the show.

Translation: They were completely clueless about the deal struck between Lifetime and co.

So, as one insider put it, Lifetime has basically "been sold stolen goods."

We're shocked. Harvey Weinstein looked so happy and content in the front of Christian's show at Bryant Park this season. Plus, Lifetime isn't nearly as glossy as Bravo. But maybe their film about the life of Coco Chanel staring Shirley McLaine will do the trick.

The good news: If this deal does go through, we'll get two more seasons of Project Runway this year.

In the words of Tim Gunn: Make it work, people. Literally...