Lip-Lip

Lip-Lip is a major antagonist in Jack London's 1906 novel White Fang, and one of the main antagonists of the 1997 film.

He is voiced by David Schon in the 1997 film.

History
White Fang's life in the Indian camp becomes daily more intolerable, principally because of the constant persecution of Lip-Lip, who somehow manages to turn all the other dogs against White Fang. Whenever White Fang ventures away from Kiche, he is savagely attacked by Lip-Lip. Consequently, he never has a chance to allow the genial, playful, "puppy-ish" side of his nature to find expression. He has to be constantly alert to the dangers represented by Lip-Lip. Even though Lip-Lip is a larger dog, White Fang can run more swiftly, and one time he engages Lip-Lip in a chase, and as they dart in and out of the camp, White Fang deceptively leads Lip-lip past Kiche, who, although she is tied up, is able to grab Lip-Lip and repeatedly rip and slash him with her fangs. Then, taking advantage of Lip-Lip's weakened condition, White Fang sinks his teeth into Lip-Lip's hind leg, and he would have destroyed Lip-Lip had not the Indians driven him away.

Lip-Lip, seeing White Fang in such a weakened condition, takes advantage of this opportunity to attack him, and White Fang, of course, is too weak to defend himself and would have been destroyed by Lip-Lip if Gray Beaver had not been there to defend White Fang. Thus, White Fang learns another lesson: that is, his lord and master is also his protector.

Trivia

 * Lip-Lip was originally going to be a minor antagonist in the 1991 Disney film, but the scenes were cut from the final film.