Ace London

Ace London is an arrogant, yet highly-regarded gray wolf test pilot who went to school with Baloo and later became his rival in the Disney TV series TaleSpin. He is voiced by Phil Hartman.

TaleSpin
Ace London makes fun of Baloo and his capabilities after winning a game of billiards against him. He then accidentally switches Baloo's cargo of pickles with a top-secret jet engine, but instead of telling the truth when asked, he lies and says that Baloo did it. When Don Karnage tries to steal the engine, the true test of the two pilots begins. Unfortunately for Ace, not only do Baloo and Wildcat break the sound barrier instead of him, his lies are revealed and he is forced to deliver Baloo's cargo. Extremely egotistical, he not only lies about Baloo, he also claims that Baloo resisted his orders to hand over the cargo and forced him and the pilots sent to assist him to land, when in reality Baloo had no idea he had the wrong freight. Ace then gets Baloo fired, who tried to return the engine.

After Baloo and Wildcat crash at the air base of General Patton, he tells Patton that he is famous, not Baloo, and he stole the engine. Baloo tells him, "I'm only a lonely cargo pilot. But I'm not a thief!" The two pilots, who were with Ace, realized their mistake and tells Ace he's right and that he must have loaded up the wrong crate. Baloo scolds Ace for his actions and wrongdoings, especially aiding the Air Pirates who are the real thieves. When General Patton finds out, he becomes enraged at Ace and convicts him of shooting civilians, mishandling government property, and accusing Baloo as a thief. Patton congratulates Baloo for testing the engine and asks what he can do for him. Baloo replies that he still has cargo delivery and his plane is somewhere at the sea. Patton tells Baloo not to worry because Ace London will help him find it, and his men agree. Ace sits on his fighter plane and sadly breaks the fourth wall by saying, "You got that right." He then begins sobbing on his plane for getting fired from military duty and test flying, and no longer a heroic figure.