The term Gray Jedi has its roots in Star Wars Legends, which at times made direct reference to Gray Jedi. After Disney purchased the rights to Star Wars, this term was removed from the canon.

Gray Jedi have also appeared in other Legends material, such as books and comics. As far as actual canon goes, that's a bit more difficult to track. What defines a Gray Jedi differs per person.

With the Jedi Order’s downfall at the end of the Clone Wars in Revenge of the Sith, and its struggle to really gain footing afterward, there’s been this concept of “Gray Jedi.”It doesn’t ...

W hile the second and final season of Andor doesn’t include any prominent Force users, Luthen Rael is the closest to a canon “Gray Jedi” that Star Wars fans will ever get. Some viewers have ...

The truest of the Gray Jedi were those who hit points 1 and 2 above. Clearly, after the events of The Force Awakens , it’s also a set of circumstances that Daisy Ridley’s Rey can easily fulfill.

The idea of a 'Gray Jedi' – a Force user who lies somewhere between the light and the dark, tapping into the Dark Side but never fully succumbing to it – is one that's fascinated Star Wars ...

Gray Jedi walk the line between the light and the dark, never succumbing to either but believing in true balance of the Force. They also think the Jedi Code is bullshit — and they’re right.

Therefore, Baylan Skoll is not a Gray Jedi, because they aren’t a thing. He only shares a few similarities with that nebulous definition anyway. He’s something else entirely, ...