Think Jaime Winstone dripping with gore and wielding a chainsaw, and you get the picture.
The fifth representative, James Gilleran of the Office of Thrift Supervision, wielded a chainsaw.
Chainsaw and Spike, the Heavy Metal Sisters, revel in their memories of wielding a chainsaw and a blowtorch.
The cult horror film saw Hansen playing a murderous outcast, in which he wore a gruesome mask made of human skin from his victim and wielded a chainsaw.
Locals upstate can't picture him in Armani, and city colleagues can't imagine him wielding a chainsaw or baking a pie.
It's standard etiquette, I think, not to take things away from a child – unless of course they're wielding a chainsaw, or a spoonful of jam next to a white carpet.
The homes reflect a blend of rugged individualism (Reagan wielded a chainsaw to make fences) and big-city sophistication (L.B.J.'s three-TV setup allowed him to watch all the network news broadcasts simultaneously) that strikes us as presidential.
THE firestorm last week over a Nike commercial during the Summer Olympics, in which a female runner escapes a masked madman wielding a chainsaw, has reignited a debate about images of women in advertising.
He created the ballet I Am Curious, Orange with Mark E Smith of the Fall; and in No Fire Escape in Hell, the performance artist Leigh Bowery danced across the stage in platform boots, wielding a chainsaw.
In August, she fled Ukraine after a well-publicised stunt in which she wielded a chainsaw semi-naked to chop down a large wooden Orthodox cross in support of the jailed Russian feminists Pussy Riot: "Afterwards I was followed for three days by the secret services.
