The Times, July 26, 1988/ Back to peak performance by John Percival
...A word, finally, for Dmitry
Korneyev, a versatile actor who lets goodness and strength of character
shine through a downtrodden timidity as Hans, Giselle's neglected
true lover.
New York Post, June 27, 1992/
Needs doom to grow by Clive Barnes
Many of the "minor" characters
- a nondescript Paris for instance, or Lady Capulet and the Nurse
- now seem lost against the dance fabric, even Maximiliano Guerra,
an Argentine guest artist, made little of Mercutio (where was
the Serge Koren of yestervear?), and really only a vivid Dmitry
Korneyev as the psychopathic Tybalt
(looking oddly like the role's creator, Alexei Yermolayev) stood
out in dramatic highlight.
NY Newsday, June 27, 1992 / Beauty
and Death from the Kirov by Janice Berman
...In the Kirov`s performance, the buoyant
Massimilliano Guerra expired with just the right mixture of gallantry
and pathos. Dmitriy Korneev`s Tybalt
was terrifically malevolent, embodying a certain heavy-metal insolence...
The New York Times, June 24, 1995
/ Ballet review by Anna Kisselgoff
...Here is the Kirov at its best. In the
same way, the character dances that fill up the ballroom scene
are rendered with welcome freshness and vigor, with a notably
grand manner visible in the Mazurka's erans: Dmitiriy Korneyev
and Gennadi Babanin...