Argument 9: Coke Bottle
The "coke bottle" is actually a reflection from Aldrin's visor onto the camera lens, as can be seen here:
Argument 10: Manipulating and Aiming the Hasselblad Camera/Space Suits
Many photos taken by Apollo were accidental shots caused by the astronauts accidentally pressing the shutter release button. NASA only released the good photographs.
Also, the camera was made to be operational with gloves. The changing of the film was a simple matter of popping one out and the other in. This was designed.
As for why the gloves look unpressurized, the pressurized part is inside, covered by an outside layer. Here is a picture of the suit without the outside:
Argument 11: More Shadows
In the Photograph of Aldrin and Armstrong, you can tell that the terrain is uneven because the ground is not evenly lit. Also, if it were flat and unevenly lit, that would mean two studio lights, which would mean each astronaut would cast two shadows.
The Shadow of the flag proves the terrain is not flat:
Argument 12: The Flag
The Flag is being viewed at an angle, which causes it to seem like it is held at different angles because of perspective. This was one of the weaker arguments in the documentary.
As for why the astronaut was able to plant the flag so quickly, they could have tested the ground beforehand to find the correct location for the flag. And 69 seconds is not that short.
As for the billowing positive/negative, you can see that that is not the exact edge, the edge is behind the first photo's positive.