In 1928, she appeared in a short film made in the DeForest Phonofilm sound-on-film process, Ain't She Sweet, with Dick Henderson.

The latter was made by the British arm of Warner Brothers at Teddington Studios, but, like a number of her films, is considered to be lost.

Hollywood film producer and business magnate Howard Hughes proposed to her, but Bouchier's great love was the bandleader Teddy Joyce, to whom she was engaged before his premature death.

[5] In 1996, Bouchier published her autobiography, Shooting Star, and received some media attention: she was a guest on the BBC Radio 4 series Desert Island Discs in January,[3] and was the subject of This Is Your Life in February, when she was surprised by Michael Aspel at a book signing session at Harrods.

Featured guests were Patricia Roc, Sian Phillips, Peggy Mount, Avril Angers, Lionel Blair, Mary Millar, Dorothy Tutin, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Leslie Ash and Petula Clark.

[citation needed] Bouchier died three days short of her ninetieth birthday in her ground floor flat in Marylebone, London, following a serious fall.

She had known great wealth and acclaim, but sadly died alone in virtual poverty in a tiny council flat supported financially by theatrical charities.