For Pete's Sake

Chiefs fans had seriously funny plot ideas for Hallmark’s Buffalo Bills Christmas movie

Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes (15) greets Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) following the 2024 AFC divisional round game at Highmark Stadium.
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes (15) greets Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) following the 2024 AFC divisional round game at Highmark Stadium. USA TODAY Sports

Will this be a sequel? Or part of a planned Hallmark movie series? Or maybe a new NFL Christmas tradition?

Whatever the case, Hallmark and the Buffalo Bills announced plans for a new Christmas movie called “Holiday Touchdown: A Bills Love Story.” There’s a good reason why that title might sound familiar to Chiefs fans.

Ahead of Christmas a year ago, “Holiday Touchdown: A Chiefs Love Story” aired and it had huge ratings. The movie was so popular that more people watched the debut than multiple football games that were played at the same time.

“The incredible success of last year’s partnership with the NFL and the Kansas City Chiefs far exceeded our expectations,” Hallmark chief brand officer Darren Abbott told Variety. “We are thrilled to team up with the Bills this year for a new holiday movie filled with heart, family and the classic Hallmark storytelling that our fans know and love, all set against the special community the Bills franchise has nurtured throughout its storied history.”

The Variety story notes Skydance Sports will help produce the movie. Bills quarterback Josh Allen signed a deal with the company earlier this month, per the Hollywood Reporter.

Chiefs fans and others had all kinds of funny jokes about the Bills movie coming out after the Kansas City version. No surprise, but some mentioned how the Chiefs have eliminated the Bills from the postseason in four of the previous five seasons.

Here are some of those humorous remarks and savagely funny plot ideas that would involved the Chiefs and Bills for the movie.

This story was originally published March 27, 2025 at 1:37 PM.

Pete Grathoff
The Kansas City Star
From covering the World Series to the World Cup, Pete Grathoff has done a little bit of everything since joining The Kansas City Star in 1997.
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