Question: How are the spiritual beings, of which the title character of the 1995 film "Zazel: The Scent of Love" is one, typically described?
Context: Monster Force is a 13-episode animated television series created in 1994 by Universal Cartoon Studios and Canadian studio Lacewood Productions.  The story is set in approx. 2020 and centers on a group of teenagers who, with help of high tech weaponry, fight off against classic Universal Monsters and spiritual beings threatening humanity.  Some of the crew have personal vendettas (e.g., one has the ""curse of the Wolfman"" that has been handed down through generations and another had a family member taken away from her by Dracula), while others fight for Mankind out of a sense of altruism.  The series aired in syndication alongside another Universal animated series, "Exosquad".  Universal Studios Home Entertainment released the first seven episodes to DVD on September 15, 2009. An angel, especially according to Abrahamic religions, is a spiritual being superior to humans in power and intelligence.  Angels are typically described as benevolent, dreadful, and endowed with wisdom and knowledge of earthly events, but not infallible; for they strive with each other, and God has to make peace between them.  Most of them serve either as intermediaries between Heaven and Earth, or as guardian spirits. Zazel: The Scent of Love (also known as "Zazel: Philip Mond's Scent of Love" and "ZTSOL") is a highly regarded award-winning American adult erotic film, photographed in October 1995 and released the following year.  "Zazel" is described as "a great angel, invoked in Solomonic magic, who is "effective in love conjurations"".  The film was produced by Cal Vista Studios—reportedly made at a cost of $237,000—and was directed by Dutch fashion photographer and filmmaker Philip Mond, who also did the camera work and designed the costumes and special make-up.  It was Mond's second adult erotic feature after "Sex Off the Runway"—and like his previous film, "Zazel" also featured a bevy of Penthouse Pets, including 1994 Pet of the Year, Sasha Vinni; 1995 Pet of the Year, Gina LaMarca; and 1999 Pet of the Year, Nikie St. Gilles. Luan Da (, died 112 BC;) was a religious figure during the early Han Dynasty from the state of Yue.  He professed to know the secret to immortality and be able to communicate with spiritual beings.  Possessing the gift of gab and adept at confidence tricks, Luan Da gained the favour of Emperor Wu of Han, also known as Han Wudi.  In the space of a few months, he rose from a commoner to great influence, holding titles and land, and marrying one of the emperor's daughters.  However, he could not fulfill his promise to Emperor Wu, failing to produce a means to immortality.  He gradually lost the emperor's favour and went on a purported visit to immortals; however, he was eventually captured and executed.  At the apex of his career, many of his fellow mystics held him up as their role model and sought to emulate him.  His death was a sign of the trade's fall from favour; laws were passed to restrict the practice of mediumship, even penalising those who married its practitioners. Sūrat al-Jinn (Arabic: سورة الجن‎ ‎ , “The Jinn”) is the seventy-second chapter of the Quran with 28 verses.  The name as well as the topic of this chapter is jinn.  Similar to angels, the Jinn are spiritual beings invisible to the naked human eye.  In the Quran, it is stated that humans are created from the earth and jinn from smokeless fire in more than one instance. "Li Sao" () is a Chinese poem dating from the Warring States period of ancient China.  The early poetic tradition of China survives mainly through two anthologies, one being the "Chuci", the other being the formally distinct "Classic of Poetry" (or "Shijing").  The poem "Li Sao" is the lead poem and the main inspiration for the "Chuci" collection.  This famous piece was written by the person generally known as Qu Yuan, an aristocrat of the Kingdom of Chu.  In his signature poem "Li Sao", Qu Yuan manifests himself in a poetic character, which is a major landmark in the tradition of Classical Chinese poetry, contrasting with the anonymous poetic voices encountered in the "Shijing" and the other early poems which exist as preserved in the form of incidental incorporations into various documents of ancient miscellany.  The rest of the "Chuci" anthology is centered on the "Li Sao", the purported biography of its author Qu Yuan, and often its innovative epic poetic lines.  In the "Li Sao", the poet despairs that he has been plotted against by evil factions at court with his resulting rejection by his lord and then recounts a series of shamanistic spirit journeys to various mythological realms, engaging or attempting to engage with a variety of divine or spiritual beings, with the theme of the righteous minister unfairly rejected sometimes becoming exaggerated in the long history of later literary criticism and allegorical interpretation.  Dating from the time of King Huai of Chu, in the late third century BCE, the poem "Li Sao" is a remarkable example of Chinese poetry. Bahá'ís consider humans to be naturally good, fundamentally spiritual beings.  Human beings were created because of God's immeasurable love for us.  However, the Bahá'í teachings compare the human heart to a mirror, which, if turned away from the light of the sun (i.e. God), is incapable of receiving God's love.  It is only by turning unto God that the spiritual advancement can be made.  In this sense, "sinning" is to follow the inclinations of one's own lower nature, to turn the mirror of one's heart away from God. Philip Mond is an award-winning Dutch fashion photographer and film director.  In some of his films, he was also an actor, costume designer, set designer and make-up artist.  Mond won numerous awards for his films, including the highly regarded 1997 adult erotic film, "Zazel: The Scent of Love".  Over the years, Mond has worked with many actresses, including "Penthouse" magazine's Pets, like Adoption studies are one of the classic tools of behavioral genetics.  These studies are used to estimate the degree to which a trait varies in response to environmental and genetic variation.  Adoption studies are typically used together with twin studies when estimating heritability.  There are two adoption study designs.  The adoptee's method investigates similarities between the adoptee and their biological and adoptive parents.  Similarity with the biological parent is expected to be heritable genetic effect, while similarity with the adoptive parent is associated with home-environment, called the shared environmental effect.  The familial method compares non-biological siblings who are reared in the same household.  Similarity to non-biological siblings raised in the same household is attributed to shared environment effect, as the siblings are biologically unrelated but share the home environment.  Variation that cannot be accounted by either genetics or home-environment is typically described as non-shared environment.  Adoption studies are one of the key tools in behavioral genetics and are typically used in combination with twin studies when making habitability estimates. Miss Prissy (also called Prissy) is a character in "Looney Tunes".  She is typically described as an old spinster hen, thinner than the other hens in the chicken coop, wearing a blue bonnet and wire-rimmed glasses.  She is often mocked by the other hens, who describe her as "old square britches".
Answer: benevolent, dreadful, and endowed with wisdom