Question: In between Henry Feinberg and Sergei Eisenstein who is noted for his silent films "Strike" (1925)?

Context paragraphs:
Sergei Eisenstein: Sergei Mikhailovich Eisenstein (Russian: Сергей Михайлович Эйзенштейн ; ] ; 22 January [O.S. 10 January] 1898 11 February 1948) was a Soviet film director and film theorist, a pioneer in the theory and practice of montage.  He is noted in particular for his silent films "Strike" (1925), "Battleship Potemkin" (1925) and "" (1928), as well as the historical epics "Alexander Nevsky" (1938) and "Ivan the Terrible" (1944, 1958).

Russian battleship Potemkin: The Russian battleship "Potemkin" (Russian: Князь Потёмкин Таврический, "Kniaz Potyomkin Tavricheskiy" , "Prince Potemkin of Taurida") was a pre-dreadnought battleship built for the Imperial Russian Navy's Black Sea Fleet.  It became famous when the crew rebelled against the officers in June 1905 (during that year's revolution), which is now viewed as a first step towards the Russian Revolution of 1917.  The mutiny later formed the basis of Sergei Eisenstein's 1925 silent film "The Battleship Potemkin".

Ivan the Terrible (film): Ivan the Terrible (Russian: Иван Грозный , "Ivan Grozniy") is a two-part historical epic film about Ivan IV of Russia commissioned by Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin, who admired and identified himself with Ivan, to be written and directed by the filmmaker Sergei Eisenstein.  Part I was released in 1944; however, Part II was not released until 1958, as it was banned on the order of Stalin, who became incensed over the depiction of Ivan therein.  Eisenstein had developed the scenario to require a third part to finish the story but, with the banning of Part II, filming of Part III was stopped; after Eisenstein's death in 1948, what had been completed was destroyed.

Strike (1925 film): Strike (Russian: Стачка , translit.  "Stachka") is a 1925 silent film made in the Soviet Union by Sergei Eisenstein.  It was Eisenstein's first full-length feature film, and he would go on to make "The Battleship Potemkin" later that year.  It was acted by the Proletcult Theatre, and composed of six parts.  It was in turn, intended to be one part of a seven-part series, entitled "Towards Dictatorship" (of the proletariat), that was left unfinished.  Eisenstein's influential essay, "Montage of Attractions" was written between "Strike's" production and premiere.

Henry Feinberg: Henry Robert Feinberg (born July 24, 1941 in Brooklyn, NY) is an interpreter of science and technology.  Best known as the person who made it possible for E.T. to “phone home,” he created E.T.'s Communicator for Steven Spielberg's classic film.  Feinberg designed educational exhibits and science demonstrations for Walt Disney's Epcot Center, Universal Studios theme parks in Florida and Los Angeles, and AT&T's InfoQuest Center in New York City.  A noted speaker, education and museum consultant, his work can be seen in science museums around the world.  He retired from AT&T in 1998 as National Exhibitions Manager.

Vsevolod Pudovkin: Vsevolod Illarionovich Pudovkin (Russian: Всеволод Илларионович Пудовкин ; ] ; 16 February 1893 – 30 June 1953) was a Russian and Soviet film director, screenwriter and actor who developed influential theories of montage.  Pudovkin's masterpieces are often contrasted with those of his contemporary Sergei Eisenstein, but whereas Eisenstein utilized montage to glorify the power of the masses, Pudovkin preferred to concentrate on the courage and resilience of individuals.  He was granted the title of People's Artist of the USSR in 1948.

Eisenstein on Disney: Eisenstein on Disney (1986) is a book by film critic Jay Leyda that collects and reprints the various literature that Sergei Eisenstein produced about Disney.  Eisenstein composed the majority of the text in 1941 after his introduction to the Hollywood culture industry.  It was published much later than most of Leyda's other seminal works on Eisenstein and it presents a unique side of this highly theoretical Soviet film director who is an outsider to American pop culture.

Battleship Potemkin (album): Battleship Potemkin is a 2005 album of electronic and orchestral music written by Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe of Pet Shop Boys, to accompany the 1925 silent film "Battleship Potemkin" by Sergei Eisenstein, is performed by Tennant, Lowe and the Dresdner Sinfoniker, conducted by Jonathan Stockhammer, with orchestrations by Torsten Rasch.  The album was released under the name Tennant/Lowe, as Tennant and Lowe are the composers.  The album is produced by the Pet Shop Boys and Sven Helbig.

Mikhail Eisenstein: Mikhail Osipovich Eisenstein (Russian: Михаил Осипович Эйзенштейн , Latvian: "Mihails Eizenšteins" ; 17 September 1867 – 2 July 1920) was a civil engineer and architect working in Riga, the present-day capital of Latvia, when the city was part of the Russian Empire.  He was active as an architect in the city at a time of great economic expansion and consequent enlargement, which coincided with the flourishing of Art Nouveau architecture.  During the years 1901–1906, Eisenstein designed many of what are the best-known Art Nouveau buildings of Riga.  His son, Sergei Eisenstein, became a well-known Soviet film director.

Calcutta Film Society: Calcutta Film Society was India’s second film society in the city of Kolkata (then Calcutta), West Bengal, India.  It was founded in 1947, just after independence, by Satyajit Ray, Chidananda Dasgupta, RP Gupta, Bansi Chandragupta and others.  The 1925 silent film directed by Sergei Eisenstein, "The Battleship Potemkin" was the first film screened at the film society, which over the years developed the reputation of having the "most cine-literate audiences in the country".

Supporting paragraphs: Henry Feinberg Sergei Eisenstein
Answer: Sergei Mikhailovich Eisenstein