Los Angeles, California recent comments:

Oh, ren that's sooooo baaaaaaaaaaaaaaad!

If I win the lottery, I'm going to build an earthquake-proof 80 storey building here!!

Any idea what is not being built here?

Wolf (1994) was filmed here.

Yay! I watch the Disney Channel...yay!!!

Are you for real? "NO THIS IS MY TAG!!! I PEED ON IT!!! MIIIINNEEEE!"

Hello Friend! RIP Ennis.

I'm wheeling that Jib into my bedroom. *rimshot*

Whose property does the pool sit on now?

The garden scenes at 'Jack's House' in the 1985 film 'Into The Night' starring Michelle Pfeiffer and Jeff Goldblum were filmed here.

Was just there yesterday. Saw Bobby and Cindy playing on the playground.

The Fairfax Theatre was closed by Laemmle Theatres in September 2006. However it was taken over by Regency Theatres and operated as a second run art house. It was closed in late-February 2010, just short of its 80th birthday and it is closed and may be turned into a condo with a rooftop pool. SAVE the Fairfax Cinemas! Join Friends Of The Fairfax Theatre http://www.facebook.co... This once was a great asset to the nieghborhood, and can be again. A lovely local art deco movie theater that until recently showed great movies. Oh and write City Councilmember PAUL KORETZ at paul.koretz@lacity.org to tell him it should be landmarked. Read more about it on the LA Weekly's blog http://blogs.laweekly....

Do not know the developer's name.

Was owned in the 60's by the founder of MCA, Jules Stein, and his wife, Doris. They named the estate "Misty Mountain."

This was also the house used for the front shots (as she was jogging up the drive) of Joan Crawford's house in Mommie Dearest.

Polygon is per property map at LA County Assessor's Office. Look into it, jefscot.

Lots of homies here...smokin'hemp and boozin' around. Nice place to get a nice fellatio.

It appears that PJ57 is correct. Using the web site at http://www.erha.org/pewsfv.htm I have traced the route mile by mile from the start of the line in Santa Monica. The terminus appears to be approximately the corner of Sherman Way and Mason or Cozycroft (identified by the obsolete name Mission Acres), some 2 miles to the east of this location. From this terminus another line ran north to Plummer Ave. A look at the map shows that this location does not have a north/south route that reaches Plummer. One can reasonably conclude that the Sherman & Mason location must approximately be the correct one. The term Owensmouth refers both to a street in Canoga Park and was the name of the community before it became Canoga Park. Use of the term Owensmouth in connection to this part of the San Fernando Red Car line probably refers to the community, not the street. While Owensmouth Ave. is close, the Owensmouth section of the line most likely referred to the community of Owensmouth. PJ57 is close, as well, on the date this terminus was closed--June 1, 1938 and terminus moved to Sherman Way and Van Nuys Blvd. until the line was finally abandoned in 1952 in favor of bus travel. So the question remains, what is this odd piece of land? Something probably happened here. It's shape lends itself to that conclusion. Is it possible that it was a trolley car roundabout but not part of the public line? Was it part of a different rail system? Was it part of the agricultural transportation system that existed throughout the area? As soon as I can get some verification that the Sherman & Mason location is the correct one, I will delete this place and create a new tag at that location. If we can find out what really happened here, we can simply change the description and leave the tag in place. End of dissertation! :-) If you have any information about this, please send me a message through the Wikimapia PM system.

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