(Al Boulet). In 2010, La Salle played the United Nations Secretary General in the series finale of 24, and guest-starred in an episode of Covert Affairs in August of the same year. In 2011, he played two recurring roles: first as a Caribbean community leader who rallied against the product Rasta Monsta in HBO's How to Make it in America, the second as the neuropsychiatrist E-Mo in CBS' A Gifted Man. In 1996, La Salle began his directoral career with his debut in the HBO made-for-TV movie Rebound: The Legend of Earl "The Goat" Manigault, starring Don Cheadle, James Earl Jones and Forest Whitaker. Shortly after that, La Salle directed the pilot for Soul Food: The Series on Showtime. In 2002, he produced the feature film The Salton Sea. That same year, he produced, directed and starred in the movie Crazy as Hell. In 2003 he wrote, directed and starred in "Memphis", an episode of The Twilight Zone. He subsequently directed multiple episodes of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, CSI: NY, and Ringer as well as the 2012 Hallmark Channel movie Playing Father and NBC’s spinoff Law & Order: Organized Crime. La Salle's first novel, Laws of Depravity, was published in 2012. In 2015, La Salle returned to television with a role in Under the Domes third season, after directing one episode of the second season. He also directed an episode in the third season. He both acted in and directed episodes of CSI: Cyber. He performed in other series, such as The Night Shift and Madam Secretary. In 2016, La Salle directed the episode "Wingman" in the Fox series Lucifer and the episode "Black and Blue" of TNT's Murder in the First. He co-starred as Will Munson in the 2017 superhero film Logan. La Salle also directed and produced multiple episodes of Chicago P.D. throughout its many seasons. Filmography Film Television As director or producer Awards and nominations References External links 1962 births African-American male actors American male film actors American male television actors African-American television directors American television directors American film directors American television writers American male television writers Juilliard School alumni Living people Tisch School of the Arts alumni Male actors from Hartford, Connecticut 20th-century American male actors 21st-century American male actors Chicago (franchise)