Chainsaw Man

A chainsaw for a head, metal teeth, blood spattered across a grey sky. Next to it, a little orange dog with a blade on its snout. A Chainsaw Man poster is anything but polite, and that is precisely why fans love it. Tatsuki Fujimoto ran the first part in Weekly Shōnen Jump from 2018 to 2020, then continued the story on the Shōnen Jump+ app from 2022. MAPPA's anime, followed by the 2025 film devoted to the Reze arc, gave the series a distinctly cinematic image.

The Chainsaw Man look: raw, grimy, stylish

Fujimoto draws like a film director. His panels read like shots, with wide framing, long silences and then sudden bursts of violence. The anime kept that approach: washed-out colours, film grain, an ordinary city where absurd devils crash in.

The characters are instant icons:

• Pochita, the chainsaw devil: small, orange, impossible not to love;
• Denji as Chainsaw Man, blades bursting from his head and arms;
• Power, with her red horns and feral grin;
• Makima, her braid and ringed eyes, calm and unnerving.

The palette is simple but lethal: concrete grey, black, blood red, and Pochita's bright orange warming everything up.

Hanging Chainsaw Man at home

For a wall with attitude, play the contrast: Denji mid-transformation next to an adorable Pochita. Two prints side by side and the series' dark humour is right there. For a colder mood, a single Makima portrait on a pale background makes a room feel strange and hushed.

Chainsaw Man's urban look suits bare walls, concrete, black metal and low lamps. For a more nocturnal corner, add a neon Tokyo night; for other recent series, browse the anime poster collection.

In Tunis and across Tunisia, fans of dark, offbeat stories have found a new favourite here.

Rev the engine. The wall does the rest.