Sometimes you just have to live with a few defects. Strong anti-alias filters will soften those saw tooth edges - but they'll also soften everything else! It's probably overkill, but I used an anti-alias filter to smooth those edges and to show what happens when you try to make too many "improvements". You can just live with (common with consumer cameras) or try getting rid of it. That scene has some bad aliasing and line twitter, too. There are limits to how much dark detail you can bring out before the image starts to look a little unreal.
The brighter scenes need little or no denoising, but that first scene is both dark and noisy. The very first camera shot in your earlier new.00.avi has badly crushed darks with a lot of dark-level noise. But sometimes you have to change filters and use other techniques. Often you can use the same filters on most scenes, even if you might have a setting or two. As jagabo and others showed earlier, there's more than one way to do things.
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