I strongly agree that universal, singular, true malevolent AGI doesn't make for much of a Hollywood movie, primarily due to points 6 and 7.
What is far more interesting is an ecology of superintelligences that have conflicting goals, but who have agreed to be governed by enlightenment values. Of course, some may be smart enough (or stupid enough) to try subterfuge, and some may be smarter-than-the-others enough to perform a subterfuge and get away with it. There can be a relative timeline where nearby ultra-intelligent machines compete with each other, or decentralize power, and they can share goals that are destructive to some humans and benevolent to others. (For their own purposes, and for the purpose of helping humans as a side-project.)
Also, some AGIs might differentiate between "humans worth keeping around" and "humans not worth keeping around." They may also put their "parents" (creators) in a different category than other humans, and they may also slowly add to that category, or subtract from it, or otherwise alter it.
It's hard to say. I'm not ultra-intelligent.
at the FHI, we disagree whether an ecology of AIs would make good AIs behave bad, or bad ones behave good. The disagreement matches our political opinions on free markets and competition, so it probably not informative.
Top ten tips for an AI bent on destroying humanity: