# data.attributes.body.value
Yes, our favourite tyre murderer, Mr Ken Block, is back. Another motoring ballet masterpiece in the Gymkhana series hit the interweb last night - number four - and it's one of his better ones.

If you haven't been keeping up, the Gymkhana series had relatively humble beginnings, with Block demonstrating pretty skids in an airfield. Since then he's raised the bar somewhat by smashing his way through more fluorescent lights than stag dos in Blackpool, making a dodgy music video, drifting up a 51-degree bank, and of course, an appearance in one of the prettiest films we've ever done on Top Gear.

The latest hoonigan epic sees Kenny from the Block takes his all new H.F.H.V, or "Hybrid Function Hoon Vehicle" on an explosive trip to Universal studios. With a nod to Hollywood (and the product placement that finances it) Block slides his way around the explosive sets of some world-famous films. Can you name them all? And is this a return to form, or what?

# data.attributes.body.processed
Yes, our favourite tyre murderer, Mr Ken Block, is back. Another motoring ballet masterpiece in the Gymkhana series hit the interweb last night - number four - and it's one of his better ones.

If you haven't been keeping up, the Gymkhana series had relatively humble beginnings, with Block demonstrating pretty skids in an airfield. Since then he's raised the bar somewhat by smashing his way through more fluorescent lights than stag dos in Blackpool, making a dodgy music video, drifting up a 51-degree bank, and of course, an appearance in one of the prettiest films we've ever done on Top Gear.

The latest hoonigan epic sees Kenny from the Block takes his all new H.F.H.V, or "Hybrid Function Hoon Vehicle" on an explosive trip to Universal studios. With a nod to Hollywood (and the product placement that finances it) Block slides his way around the explosive sets of some world-famous films. Can you name them all? And is this a return to form, or what?

# data.attributes.body.summary
Ken Block’s latest tyre-shredder is a definite return to form. Can you spot all the references?

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