‘Spider-Noir’ producer Bruce Marshall Romans lists historic Los Angeles home for $2.1 million, citing preserved details

A Los Angeles residence tied to the creative world of the film industry is on the market after Bruce Marshall Romans, described by Page Six as the producer of “Spider-Noir,” sought $2.1 million for a century-old home in the city’s historic Wilshire area. The listing centers on the property’s preserved original character, with Romans characterizing the result as a fully lived-in piece of artwork.

According to Page Six, Romans purchased the home at 130 N Catalina Street for $1.92 million in 2022. The new asking price places the sale attempt at a higher figure than his 2022 purchase, without Page Six detailing how long the home remained on the market previously or whether any renovations were completed since the acquisition.

Page Six reports that Romans has emphasized the house’s intact historical touches, describing the property as being maintained like “a living piece of art.” The article links that framing to the home’s age and the continued presence of original elements, but it does not provide a catalog of which specific features have been preserved.

The reporting also frames the home as an example of how high-end buyers and sellers value continuity of style in older Los Angeles housing stock, particularly when a residence retains details associated with its era. Page Six does not, in the provided material, identify any historic designation or explain what preservation standards, if any, apply to the address.

A sale at an asking price of $2.1 million would represent a significant transaction for the local housing market, but the outcome depends on the final negotiated price, inspection findings, and any closing conditions that could alter the deal. As of the publication of the Page Six report on July 15, the home was being marketed at the stated price with Romans describing its preserved nature as a central selling point.

Because this account is based on Page Six’s reporting and does not include the full listing terms, prospective buyers’ due diligence would typically include reviewing property records, verifying preservation claims against the home’s renovation history, and confirming current condition and any outstanding issues. Additional details such as days on market, comparable sales, and listing concessions were not included in the provided material.