Can we method chain on lists?

I come from Ruby and you can method chain very easily. Let's look at an example. If I want to select all even nums from a list and add 5 to it. I would do something like this in Ruby.

nums = [...]nums.select {|x| x % 2 == 0 }.map { |x| x + 5 }

In Python that becomes

nums = [...]list(map(lambda x: x + 5, filter(lambda x: x % 2 == 0, nums)))

The Python syntax looks horrible. I tried to Google and didn't really find any good answers. All I saw was how you can achieve something like this with custom objects but nothing to process lists this way. Am I missing something?

When in a debugging console, it used to be extremely helpful to get som ActiveRecord objects in an array and I could just chain methods to process the entities to debug things. With Python, it almost seems like too much work.