Canon Bio: "Gray styles himself as a character in an old silent film. He takes the act seriously but sometimes forgets to keep his mouth shut when doing finger bullets."

Gray is a silent film actor, residing in Starr Park. His own niche community is Brawlywood, where he works alongside Lola and Mico.

On a much more personal note; Gray had lived his entire childhood in a slight lower to middle class background, he never got the chance to meet his own father, never had even seen his face before. Weirdly enough, the topic surrounding his father didn't bother him so much, relying on actors and their characters on screen to act as male models as he grew up. Naturally, he took care of his mother and stayed with her until he moved out at 24, living in various places, getting into trouble, and even having his gender transition done. No one really knew of Gray at this time and found peace in his loneliness, except a certain person would meet him after this period. Gray spent most of his late twenties working at a theater, doing skits and melodramas with other actors...and along the way, he had ended up meeting his first director. His debut acting role was incredibly bad! Still, he was respected enough years later.

When you think of Gray's inspirations in his life and his work, Gray had loved and cherished many male actors in his life, and his interest in them helped in his own acting. Typically you had either Charlie Chaplin or Buster Keaton; Gray adored both and watched their films obsessively when he was a teenager, he had begged his mother many times so they can go out and buy more silent films than before. When he was an adult, Gray expanded his interests in different things, but not abandoning his old idols.

Gray explored different types of comedy and silent films, he started in school theater plays, playing small roles, and then into a production that had him doing both comedy and drama. Gray hates the drama genre as much as any critic (Which later on explains why he is not impressed by his peer, Lola) but he doesn't mind doing it for the bit, its the applause he gets after an act that matters at least. Gray also learned how to do puppetry while in the midst of his career, and naturally before this, miming.

Andrei Mironov would be the actor Gray loved as well, introducing him to the wonders of comedy in film. Even though Gray spoke and understood French and English, he didn't let the existence of the actor speaking Russian trouble him, he was still deeply fascinated in the soviet actor's gestures and antics, he wanted to replicate that type of suave and harmless character Mironov always did so well in his films.

Gray met Lola for the first time when he was an upcoming high school graduate. He didn't like her at all at ; both were going through a gender crisis and often ignored or bullied each other. Lola had a privileged upbringing, which Gray despised.

When Gray arrived at Starr Park, he met Lola again, but she was different. Gray was subjected to her rudeness and relentless playfulness. Lola loved owning her right to star in everything, and Gray, being both a purist and hypocrite, found her thirst for attention annoying. Thus, the rivalry was born.

Of course, both of them aren't truly cruel-hearted, their egos and mindsets just work in different ways.

It would be obvious to say Gray had never met Mico, and wasn't keen on his personality as much as Lola's. When coming to Brawlywood, he wasn't expecting a monkey to be a co-worker of his, but he had many strange encounters before, so it wasn't a big deal. Gray is very neutral towards Mico, although he sometimes thinks Mico is like Lola in some way, he didn't immediately reject a handshake in their first interaction and was more laid-back than the diva.

Mico is very annoyed from time to time with how quiet and aloof Gray can be; which is why he bonds with Lola more naturally, Gray had grew accustomed to him and had ultimately didn't think too critical of him.