Australian acting royalty Alison Whyte opened up about the massive emotional load of bringing Death of a Salesman back to life opposite Anthony LaPaglia. 

Plus, she revealed why performing this tragic classic night after night actually leaves her feeling rejuvenated rather than drained.

Australian acting royalty Alison Whyte opened up about the massive emotional load of bringing Death of a Salesman back to life opposite Anthony LaPaglia. 
Plus, she revealed why performing this tragic classic night after night actually leaves her feeling rejuvenated rather than drained.

Tune in to 4BC Afternoons, weekdays from 12pm-3pm.

Tune in to 4BC Afternoons, weekdays from 12pm-3pm.

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‘Soothing to the soul’: Alison Whyte on bringing Death of a Salesman to Brisbane

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/88b564ea-a9a6-4751-910a-a5d800019396/clips/de64115c-87a8-45a8-a549-b452004a82e2/transcript

Listen to 4BC Afternoons with Carla Bignasca, weekdays from Midday - 3pm.

Listen to 4BC Afternoons with Carla Bignasca, weekdays from Midday - 3pm.

Full Show: 4BC Afternoons with Carla Bignasca, May 22nd, 2026

For decades, modern medicine has treated women like "smaller men," leaving the health care system reliant on clinical trials that completely excluded female data. 

Legendary journalist Liz Hayes joined Carla to explain why our medical system is deeply antiquated and how this massive historical gap impacts your everyday health.

For decades, modern medicine has treated women like "smaller men," leaving the health care system reliant on clinical trials that completely excluded female data. 
Legendary journalist Liz Hayes joined Carla to explain why our medical system is deeply antiquated and how this massive historical gap impacts your everyday health.

Why Liz Hayes is putting her body on the line to fix women's healthcare

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/88b564ea-a9a6-4751-910a-a5d800019396/clips/8072a0e5-bef8-486e-9cf4-b452004241c4/transcript

Australia and New Zealand are locked in a sizzling new culinary custody battle after research suggests our iconic charity snack may have actually originated across the ditch in 1942. 

University of Southern Queensland historian Dr. Lauren Samuellson joined Carla to debate whether we are about to lose the "democracy sausage" to the Kiwis—and how a slice of white bread might be our saving grace.

Australia and New Zealand are locked in a sizzling new culinary custody battle after research suggests our iconic charity snack may have actually originated across the ditch in 1942. 
University of Southern Queensland historian Dr. Lauren Samuellson joined Carla to debate whether we are about to lose the "democracy sausage" to the Kiwis&mdash;and how a slice of white bread might be our saving grace.

Why historians say the Kiwis might actually own the Sausage Sizzle

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/88b564ea-a9a6-4751-910a-a5d800019396/clips/3f282abf-2e81-4962-911d-b452002f5108/transcript

‘Soothing to the soul’: Alison Whyte on bringing Death of a Salesman to Brisbane

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