Post-Chilcot, this is a 95-minute exercise in kicking a man when he's down, but I found it fascinating and well put together, with Galloway drawing on an impressive cast of journalists and politicians.

It's slick and spirited but reveals nothing sensational, and is inevitably hindered by Galloway's ego -- his anecdotes and clunky one-liners only serve to weaken the polemic.

The Killings of Tony Blair is a selective portrait of a monster fit for a 'Stop the War' rally and it'll appeal directly to true believers for whom New Labour and Blair were an aberration.