That's your interpretation of it, even though it's not the intent of the actual, uh, author's, when he says:
“Jack Nicholson, though a fine actor, was all wrong for the part. His last big role had been in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest,
and between that and the manic grin, the audience automatically
identified him as…

You gotta look stylish when killing your enemies.

What is dead may never die? Oops, wrong house.

For me, it seems like Margaery took a pretty big about face from last episode, but after reading some comments, I can see it being part of her 'plan' - I just wish it hadn't felt so abrupt.

Yeah, I agree - for his age and innocence it makes sense for Tommen to be so easily swayed, which was why Margaery and Cersi fought over control of him as well.
I hope that we get to see some nice retribution against the High Sparrow too, and knowing that the Mountain will be fighting for Cersi makes me feel like…

Margaery's shift in character is indeed underdeveloped and very jarring.

We did beg for it, and now I'm begging again for her to be killed off once more. /sigh.

I think visually it looked fine, but it was sort of a shoehorned moment simply for them to have two villains with contrasting powers fight for a minute or two. DC seems to have a problem with making conflict between villains (and heroes *cough BvS cough*) feel natural and deserved.

I feel like Jada Pinkett Smith has a clause in her contract that states that at least once per episode she needs to have the line "Fish Mooney, bitch" in some form or another.
Other notes:
- That "Bruce clone" or whatever the hell he is was ridiculous and stupid and funny for the wrong reasons.
- Nygma was a'ight.
-…

This show continues to grow in quality and is a far cry from the first half of season 1. It's unfortunate that the ratings are still not where they should be, and I hope people who gave up on the show will return.
As far as finales go, this was excellent. And after all the action and emotion, I found the final moments…

I agree - looked pretty awesome to me.

I didn't really have a problem with the ending to Court of Owls. The world-building for the history of the Court and everything leading up to the ending I really enjoyed.
If you mean the ending to Snyder's run in general, I haven't gotten that far (I'm only up to the 6th volume), so I don't know what issues people are…

"Welcome back, Jada Pinkett Smith. Here’s hoping you get a little time to chew some scenery next episode."

In the comics, sure. But in the context of this situation, 1) he's legitimately fearing for his life and wants to escape, and 2) leaving the grate open doesn't really seem like a clue in one of his puzzles (if he had a puzzle for others to solve at all, and in this instance I don't think this was the case).

Azrael predates the Galavan's feud with the Waynes by hundreds of years, and I don't think it was ever stated that they used him to kill their enemies, simply that he was a warrior who was worshipped by their monks. His new mission, however, was to kill Gordon - Bruce Wayne never came into the picture until he…

- Those shafts looked plenty big for a full grown man, and Gotham inmates come in all shapes and sizes, and aren't just men.
- Insanity isn't a precursor to stupidity.
- Oh, I see. In what looked like the same kind of gun that he always uses and that would be similarly on par with what the police have. But in this…

Kevin Smith didn't write the script. It's certainly possible that, given his history on the subject, they offered him this episode specifically, but I think that's really grasping at straws - he's a huge fan of DC and the Flash and would direct any episode. He's talked about how his agent called the Flash team and…

The way the Speed Force was acting while appearing as his mother
actually made me think that it did somehow find a way to "bring her
back" in that way, especially since the other Speed Force projections didn't show any emotion at all.

Yeah, but that Lash reveal was pretty awesome. I dug most of the fight, but it was a cop-out to change him from "the Inhuman meant (or created, can't recall specifically) to kill Hive" (what a great concept to redeem the character, and his energy powers pretty much confirmed this) into someone "meant to save "Daisy".…

Big dumb brute who appeared to have lizard eyes? Could be. Though Gotham has been known to throw out red herrings before.