I'm not using the Senator print so I don't know, but let me explain a bit more. A proper scan doesn't just hit Record and let the film run. You look at each scene and adjust the channel gain and/or exposure to get the most out of the print. So let's say you had a shot of green grass; there would be little information in the blue and red channels, naturally. So you may want to boost the capture gain on the red and blue channels to make sure you get every last bit of detail in there. Ultimately, in grading, you will return to the original look, and you will have the cleanest, most accurate colors as a result.
Now, not every scene needs individual exposure or channel gain adjustment; it's context dependent. So in a raw scan some scenes may be almost exactly like the original, untouched, and therefore accurate. Others may look tweaked until they've been rebalanced.
Grading is the second-to-last step in a restoration process, so while obviously it would be really useful to you for me to have finished Legacy and sent you it for reference, that was not the case :) Instead, you got raw reference scans, a good percentage of which happen to have "as seen in theaters" colors, and some which needed to be balanced.
Don't worry, Petr, Despecialized is still the #1 restoration available :) Ultimately, you will have screen caps from every shot in Legacy to use as reference if you want to do a version 3 or 4 or whatever you're on.
_Mike