"Chaos on Commerce: The 1993 Dallas Cowboys Parade" delves into the turbulent intersection of celebration and conflict in Dallas during the early 1990s. Through a vivid tapestry of archival footage and official collaboration with The University of North Texas Special Collections Library, the film traces the historical roots of racial segregation and tension in the city, highlighting key events such as the murder of Santos Rodriguez in 1973 and the Rodney King verdict in 1992. These incidents set the stage for escalating violence between Black and Mexican teens. The film captures the Dallas Cowboys' victory parade in 1993, a moment meant to unite the city in celebration, but which instead descended into chaos on Commerce Street. Scenes of joy and festivity quickly turned to violence, reflecting deeper racial and social divides. Through powerful visuals of the parade's buildup, the ensuing clashes, and their aftermath, the film explores the lasting impact on the community. In its resolution, "Chaos on Commerce" underscores the efforts for reconciliation and the enduring hope for unity, revealing the complex layers of a city striving to heal and come together.