A YOUNG dancer who died of an overdose at Bestival had a '90 per cent' chance of survival if she been treated sooner, a court has heard.

Louella Fletcher-Michie was allegedly filmed as she 'suffered and died' in woodland at the Lulworth site in September 2017.

Her boyfriend Ceon Broughton, 29, recorded an hour-long video of her during which she repeatedly shouted "call my mum", jurors were told.

During one audio clip played to jurors, a male voice was heard saying: "Stop eating thorns, you're just going to cut your beautiful skin" as groaning is heard in the background.

Prosecutors claim Broughton continued to film after the 24-year-old had died.

Footage of Miss Fletcher-Michie, who was the daughter of Holby City actor John Michie, was shown during a trial at Winchester Crown Court.

She took drug 2-CP before her death.

In the clip shown to the jury, recorded at about 5.53pm on September 10 2017, Miss Fletcher-Michie says: "My mum and dad, my brother and sister, I love you lot."

She repeatedly shouts at Broughton to "film me", "call my mum" and "call my brother, call my sister".

At times a man is recorded telling Miss Fletcher-Michie: "It's between me and you".

He also tells her, "put your phone away" and asks her to turn on airplane mode, which disables calls and messaging, as she talks about contacting her mum, jurors heard.

Broughton, of Enfield, north London, denies manslaughter and supplying Louella the drug.

Miss Fletcher-Michie's mum, Carol Fletcher-Michie, eventually contacted Broughton at 6.48pm and heard Louella "screeching" in the background.

She "dropped everything" and travelled with Mr Michie, 62, to the festival site, the court heard.

However, Miss Fletcher-Michie was found dead by security at around 1am the following day, September 11 2017 after Broughton left her to seek help, the court was told.

Her body was found just 400 metres from Bestival's hospital tent.

A post-mortem examination found "2-CP toxicity" and traces of ketamine and MDMA.

Prosecutors allege a medical expert, Professor Charles Deakin, estimated a "90 per cent" chance of survival with early intervention.

Stephen Kamlish QC, defending, said Broughton and Ms Fletcher-Michie "were in love with each other" and "soulmates".

He said: "You will hear from experts that no-one has ever been known to die from taking this drug (2-CP) or taking an overdose."

Miss Fletcher-Michie had acquired the 2-CP herself, he said, adding: "This is not gross negligence manslaughter."

The trial continues.