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Studio City is connected to Los Angeles's vast network of freeways by the 101. Access to other parts of the city is also provided by Laurel Canyon Boulevard, Coldwater Canyon Avenue, and Ventura/Cahuenga Boulevards. Its main thoroughfare is Ventura Boulevard, where the bulk of its commercial activity resides.
Residents "south of the boulevard" are insulated from the non-stop development and have seen their home values soar in recent years. Some of the area's small-town charm certainly has faded in recent years, but Studio City remains a vibrant and desirable place to call home for Angelinos.
Studio City Population
According to the 2000 San Fernando Valley Almanac, Studio City has a population of 25,841 and 13,086 households. The median home price is $464,000. The population is 84% white, with Hispanics at 8%, African American at 3% and Asian American at 5%.
Studio City, similar to nearby Sherman Oaks and North Hollywood, became known for having a large Jewish population in the 1950s. The area still has a large Jewish presence (like Sherman Oaks but unlike contemporary North Hollywood) but is no longer as heavily Jewish as it was even as recently as the 1980s. Many Russians have moved into the area in recent years, and the boom in apartment complexes has brought a multi-ethnic feel to the city that wasn't there a few decades back. True to the city's name, many residents work in film, television and media.
The Valley's reputation for subpar dining doesn't extend to Studio City. Like its neighbor Sherman Oaks, the city has seen a surge in restaurants of note in past decades. The east end of Studio City's piece of Ventura Boulevard is known to diners as Sushi Row, with an usually high concentration of good-quality raw fish places (even for L.A.) Midtown, there is Art's Deli, a local institution for bagels and eggs. The west end has Pinot (part of the Patina group) and the Bistro Gardens. There are relatively few fast-food restaurants.
The area is served by two publications with local content. The Studio City Sun (part of a regional chain) covers issues such as development and traffic, and keeps up with local celebrities. Studio City Lifestyle is an advertiser-friendly magazine partial to profiles and pieces on merchants. Many are critical of the Los Angeles Times nor the Los Angeles Daily News for not covering the area.
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