TV-Series
Description
Kazuki Nishina is a 15-year-old street dancer with gray hair, brown eyes, and dark skin. He avoids formal competitions, preferring performances for friends in urban settings, though he later reconsiders this stance. His family runs a sign-making business, a skill he possesses. Kazuki identifies with the street-style Prism Star image brand "Burning," holding artistic freedom and self-expression as core principles. He openly defends these values and his friends, showing reliability and a warm heart.

As a child, Kazuki served as president of the Prism Show club alongside childhood friends Ann Fukuhara, Wakana Morizono, and Kouji Mihama. He nominated Ann as his successor before graduating elementary school but forgot Wakana after her unannounced transfer, leading him to initially fail to recognize her later. His friendship with Kouji dates back to kindergarten. A significant plot point involves Kazuki giving Ann the song "Sweet Time Cooking Magic" as an elementary graduation gift, leading her to believe he composed it. Wakana later claims ownership, revealing Kouji actually created the song, which Kazuki had passed on.

Kazuki is an accomplished skateboarder and dancer, drawing crowds at street-dance meetups. His Prism Jumps include "Breaking Fire Storm Burning," featuring a spinning tornado of flames and a fire-breathing dragon, and "Burning Sword Breaker," where he descends from the dragon with a "hero’s sword." His personal anthem is "FREEDOM," reflecting his philosophy.

His relationship with Ann includes recurring interactions, such as bringing senbei (which she dislikes due to her family’s senbei shop) and inadvertently sparking her romantic jealousy when hugging Wakana. Both initially remain oblivious to their mutual feelings.

Later, Kazuki joins Edel Rose Academy alongside Kouji and Hiro Hayami, forming the Prism unit Over the Rainbow. He becomes a Prism Star admired by street-style performers, notably mentoring Taiga Kougami, a junior who idolizes him. This role expands his influence beyond street performances into the academy’s competitive Prism Show tournaments.