TV-Series
Description
Hijiri Himuro rose from top-ranked Prism Star at Edel Rose Academy to Chairman of the Prism Show Association, later returning as the academy's supervisor. His competitive career featured intense rivalries with Rei Kurokawa and Jin Norizuki, the latter marked by Jin's open jealousy and resentment. Years before the Prism King Cup, he witnessed Juné dancing; her beauty and technique, reminiscent of his late mother Maria Himuro's Prism Shows, sparked romantic feelings, amplified by Juné's physical resemblance to Maria.
His career ended abruptly during training at an ice rink sabotaged by Jin Norizuki's accomplices. Juné detected the danger but her warning came too late. Attempting his fourth consecutive Prism Jump, the ice fractured beneath him. He plunged into a large crack, suffering a leg injury that permanently barred him from Prism Jumps, forcing retirement. This injury, coupled with Rei Kurokawa's withdrawal, allowed Jin to win the Prism King Cup by forfeit.
Post-injury, concerned by declining public interest in Prism Shows, he championed the recognition of Prism Live—performances incorporating live instrumentals—as an official scoring category to revitalize the art. As Association Chairman, he actively supported performers innovating within the form. Following Jin Norizuki's dismissal, he assumed the role of supervisor at Edel Rose, implementing a new vision focused on student collaboration and mutual support for collective success.
During the Prism 1 Grand Prix organized by Jin (now leading rival school Schwarz Rose), he guided Edel Rose students. When Schwarz Rose won on a technicality, he urged the Edel Rose freshmen to perform their group song "Nanairo Chikai (Brilliant Oath)" regardless. Prioritizing artistic expression and audience connection over the contest result, this act helped restore the Prism Sparkle after the Prism World initially cut it off during their performance. His leadership continued fostering unity and passion, culminating in the formation of Septentrion. His experiences—his career-ending injury and unrequited feelings for Juné—deeply influenced his nurturing guidance for new Prism Stars.
Hijiri Himuro shares a birthday with Jin Norizuki, falling under Sagittarius. His surname, Himuro, means "icehouse" or "cold room," while his given name, Hijiri, means "holy," "sacred," or "virtuous."
His career ended abruptly during training at an ice rink sabotaged by Jin Norizuki's accomplices. Juné detected the danger but her warning came too late. Attempting his fourth consecutive Prism Jump, the ice fractured beneath him. He plunged into a large crack, suffering a leg injury that permanently barred him from Prism Jumps, forcing retirement. This injury, coupled with Rei Kurokawa's withdrawal, allowed Jin to win the Prism King Cup by forfeit.
Post-injury, concerned by declining public interest in Prism Shows, he championed the recognition of Prism Live—performances incorporating live instrumentals—as an official scoring category to revitalize the art. As Association Chairman, he actively supported performers innovating within the form. Following Jin Norizuki's dismissal, he assumed the role of supervisor at Edel Rose, implementing a new vision focused on student collaboration and mutual support for collective success.
During the Prism 1 Grand Prix organized by Jin (now leading rival school Schwarz Rose), he guided Edel Rose students. When Schwarz Rose won on a technicality, he urged the Edel Rose freshmen to perform their group song "Nanairo Chikai (Brilliant Oath)" regardless. Prioritizing artistic expression and audience connection over the contest result, this act helped restore the Prism Sparkle after the Prism World initially cut it off during their performance. His leadership continued fostering unity and passion, culminating in the formation of Septentrion. His experiences—his career-ending injury and unrequited feelings for Juné—deeply influenced his nurturing guidance for new Prism Stars.
Hijiri Himuro shares a birthday with Jin Norizuki, falling under Sagittarius. His surname, Himuro, means "icehouse" or "cold room," while his given name, Hijiri, means "holy," "sacred," or "virtuous."