Question: In between The Murder of Fred Hampton and Comandante, which film crew members visited Castro in Cuba in 2002?

Context paragraphs:
Visa requirements for crew members: Visa requirements for crew members are administrative entry restrictions imposed by the countries for the pilot or a member of the crew during a transit.  The crew visas are associated with the request for permission to enter a country for a short duration and perform the predefined duties in the given areas, distinct from actual formal permission for an alien to enter and remain in the country.  Validity of transit visas for crew members is usually limited by short terms such as several hours to 10 days depending on the size of the country and the circumstances.  The visa policy for crew members is set by the country and applies to during the transit or to join the vessel.  It is illegal for the crew members to perform repairs or similar work without work permits in port, or traveling in the waters.  By law, only a few countries that offer a visa waiver program or do not issue a crew visa, but allow their entry for a limited time with mandatory clearance documents.  Most of the countries permit crew members to travel within the Common Travel Area by carrying a passport or a national identity card.

The Murder of Fred Hampton: The Murder of Fred Hampton is a 1971 documentary film which began with the intention of portraying Fred Hampton and the Illinois Black Panther Party.  During the film's production, Hampton was assassinated by the Chicago Police Department.

Fidel Castro's state visit to Chile: The state visit of Fidel Castro to Chile in 1971 was a landmark event both for Chilean internal politics and for the foreign relations of Cuba.  Castro’s visit occurred as Chile was experiencing political convulsion amidst the presidency of Salvador Allende who had been elected in 1970.  For Cuba it was the first state visit of Fidel Castro since he visited Moscow in 1964 and served to break the diplomatic isolation the country was subject to in Latin America.  The state visit was unprecedented as Castro stayed 25 days in the country, travelling it from north to south, and commenting on Chilean politics.  Upon arrival to each town and city Castro was usually met by crowds of supporters.  His visit ended up making Salvador Allende uncomfortable and the Chilean right-wing exploiting it to discredit the Unidad Popular government.

SS Emidio: SS "Emidio" was a 6912-ton tanker of the General Petroleum Corporation (later Mobil Oil), which became the first casualty of the Imperial Japanese Navy's submarine force action on California's Pacific Coast.  It was one of four attacks on shipping, the others being "Samoa, Larry Doheny," and "Montebello", all attacked off the coast of California before Christmas.  "Emidio" was sailing in ballast from Seattle, Washington en route to San Pedro, California.  The Japanese submarine I-17 found "Emidio" off Cape Mendocino on the early afternoon of 20 December 1941, immediately attacking with its 14-cm deck gun.  Realizing that the situation was futile, Captain Farrow raised a white flag and gave the order to abandon ship.  Ignoring the surrender, the I-17 continued firing from its deck gun, blasting three crew members who were lowering a lifeboat overboard.  Four crew members remained on board: a radio operator and three engineers.  When the I-17 fired a torpedo, it struck the engine room and killed two of the engineers and injured the third.  In total the I-17 hit the tanker with five shells from its 14-cm deck gun and one torpedo killing five crew members.  A Catalina flying boat of 44 Patrol Squadron attacked I-17 with depth charges, but the submarine dove and escaped.  The Coast Guard Cutter "Shawnee" rescued the remaining 31 survivors who had rowed 16 hours to Humboldt Bay.  The abandoned tanker drifted north and broke up on the rocks off Crescent City.  The bow drifted into the harbor, where it lay until scrapped in 1959.  The remains of the hull are still in the harbor, near a commemorative plaque.  The site has been declared a California Historical Landmark #497.

Fred Hampton: Fred Hampton (August 30, 1948 – December 4, 1969) was an American activist and revolutionary, chairman of the Illinois chapter of the Black Panther Party (BPP), and deputy chairman of the national BPP.  Hampton and fellow Black Panther Mark Clark were killed during a raid by a tactical unit of the Cook County, Illinois State's Attorney's Office, in conjunction with the Chicago Police Department and the Federal Bureau of Investigation in December 1969.  In January 1970, a coroner's jury held an inquest and ruled the deaths of Hampton and Clark to be justifiable homicide.  However, a civil lawsuit was later filed on behalf of the survivors and the relatives of Hampton and Clark.  It was eventually resolved in 1982 for a settlement of $1.85

Comandante (film): Comandante is a political documentary film by American director Oliver Stone.  In the film, Stone interviews Cuban leader Fidel Castro on a diverse range of topics.  Stone and his film crew visited Castro in Cuba for three days in 2002, and the film was released in 2003, having its premiere at the Sundance Film Festival early that year.

Looking for Fidel: Looking for Fidel is a documentary film by Oliver Stone, released in 2004.  It is a follow-up to his 2003 documentary "Comandante" and likewise consists of interviews with the Cuban leader Fidel Castro.  This time, interviews of some Cuban political dissidents are included as well.  The film specifically deals with the 2003 crackdown on dissidents in Cuba, and the execution of three men who attempted to hijack a ferry to the United States.

Fred Hampton Jr.: Fred Hampton Jr. (born December 29, 1969) is an African-American political activist and the son of Fred Hampton Sr.  His father was a Black Panther who was killed by the Chicago police.  Hampton's 19-year-old mother Deborah Johnson, was nine months pregnant with him when Hampton Sr. was killed in her presence during the police raid of the early morning hours of December 4, 1969.  Hampton Sr. was 21 at the time of his death.

Film crew: A film crew is a group of people, hired by a production company, for the purpose of producing a film or motion picture.  The "crew" is distinguished from the "cast" as the "cast" are understood to be the actors who appear in front of the camera or provide voices for characters in the film.  The "crew" is also separate from the "producers" as the "producers" are the ones who own a portion of either the film company or the film's intellectual property rights.  A film crew is divided into different departments, each of which specializes in a specific aspect of the production.  Film crew positions have evolved over the years, spurred by technological change, but many traditional jobs date from the early 20th century and are common across jurisdictions and film-making cultures.

Jeannette Monument: The Jeannette Monument is the largest monument in the United States Naval Academy Cemetery.  It memorializes the 1881 loss of USS "Jeannette" while exploring the Arctic ice.  "Jeannette", with a crew of 33, collapsed and sank under surging ice in the summer of 1881.  Her crew, commanded by George W. DeLong, took to the ice dragging three small boats.  When open water was found, the boats were used to sail to the Lena Delta of Siberia, 700 miles distant.  DeLong commanded a boat of 14 total crew members, Executive Officer Charles W. Chipp's boat's crew was 8 total crew members, and Engineer Officer George W. Melville's boat had 11.  Chipp's boat was lost at sea with all hands.  Engineer Melville's boat landed in the southern delta, and DeLong's boat came ashore farther to the north on 17 September 1881.  Melville quickly found aid, as did the two hardiest sailors of DeLong's crew soon after.  The 12 remaining, including DeLong, perished from starvation or exposure.  Thus 20 of the original 33 did not survive the expedition.

Supporting paragraphs: The Murder of Fred Hampton Comandante (film)
Answer: Comandante