
Acting
No awards listed yet.
Nana Mizuki is a Japanese voice actress, singer, and narrator whose career bridges anime performance and large-scale pop music. Born Nana Kondo on January 21, 1980, in Niihama, Ehime Prefecture, she trained in enka before entering voice acting in the late 1990s. That background gave her a strong vocal technique that later became central to both her character work and her recording career. She became known professionally as Nana Mizuki and built a rare dual profile: a prolific voice performer and a charting concert artist.
As a voice actress, Mizuki is associated with long-running anime and game franchises. Her best-known roles include Hinata Hyuga in Naruto and Boruto: Naruto Next Generations, Fate Testarossa in the Magical Girl Lyrical Nanoha franchise, Tsubasa Kazanari in Symphogear, Colette Brunel in Tales of Symphonia, Tamao Tamamura in Shaman King, and Tsubomi Hanasaki/Cure Blossom in HeartCatch PreCure!. Her credits also include Fullmetal Alchemist, Persona 5: The Animation, Blood-C, Cross Ange, Basilisk, Rosario + Vampire, Princess Tutu, Toriko, and many other series, films, and games.
Mizuki's music career made her one of the most prominent singer-seiyu figures of her generation. Recording for King Records, she developed a style mixing J-pop, rock, dance-pop, anime songs, and game music. She became known for large concerts, themed live releases, and close ties between her singles and anime projects. Her discography includes numerous albums, singles, Blu-ray and DVD concert releases, and live tours documented through her official site.

Actor · 2026 · Not rated yet

Actor · 2026 · Not rated yet

as Pechka's mother (voice) · 2025 · Not rated yet

Actor · 2025 · Not rated yet

Actor · 2024 · Not rated yet

Actor · 2024 · Not rated yet

Actor · 2024 · Not rated yet

as Nana (voice) · 2024 · Not rated yet
Community
Community
Discuss Nana Mizuki. By default, replies in a topic go to the original poster; use a message’s Reply button to reply to someone specific.
Sign in to post in the forum.
Her importance lies not only in the volume of credits but in the way she helped normalize the modern seiyu as a cross-media star. Mizuki's career connects character performance, theme songs, arena concerts, narration, and fan culture, making her a central figure in Japanese voice acting and anime music from the 2000s onward.
References:
[1] Wikipedia, “Nana Mizuki” — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nana_Mizuki
[2] Nana Mizuki Official Website, “Biography” — https://www.mizukinana.jp/biography/
[3] The Movie Database, “Nana Mizuki” — https://www.themoviedb.org/person/24651
[4] Anime News Network, “Nana Mizuki” — https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/people.php?id=436
[5] MyAnimeList, “Nana Mizuki” — https://myanimelist.net/people/81/Nana_Mizuki
[6] Oricon News, “Nana Mizuki” — https://www.oricon.co.jp/prof/223926/
[7] King Records, “Nana Mizuki” — https://www.kingrecords.co.jp/cs/artist/artist.aspx?artist=27902
[8] StarCrew, “Nana Mizuki” — https://www.starcrew.co.jp/
[9] Behind The Voice Actors, “Nana Mizuki” — https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/Nana-Mizuki/
[10] Discogs, “Nana Mizuki” — https://www.discogs.com/artist/390876-Nana-Mizuki
Most liked
Top comments