You can always put a plain RGB curve or RGB-HSL hue-stabilized curve (DNG) straight on top a scene-referred colorimetric profile, and that is what most profile makers do when they make a "general-purpose profile". One can say that the RGB curve's color distortions represent a "film-like" behavior and be satisfied with that, but personally I don't think it cuts it, and if you look at the bundled profiles of the big name converters they're rarely made like that.
I often see people taking immense precautions to get their colorimetric profile as accurate as possible, and then slaughter it with the RGB curve modulations, simply because the profile makers doesn't provide any other options as they're really only designed for reproduction work.
As far as I know this is how X-Rite's profile maker works, and I see no indication from the docs that Hasselblad's colour calibration does it in any other way, but I could be wrong.
It's perfectly fine if you want to make profiles for reproduction, but if you want perceptually natural color with a contrast curve applied it doesn't work too well.
