Mermaids (1990): Anyone else strangely captivated by this film?

Okay, so I just rewatched "Mermaids" (1990) and I'm buzzing. I know it's not some groundbreaking cinematic achievement but something about it is just so visually appealing. I'm really fascinated by how the director (whoever they were, I should probably google that lol) used color. Everything's so vibrant and saturated, almost like a hyper-real version of the early 60s. Cher's character, Mrs. Flax, with her over-the-top outfits against the backdrop of that quaint New England town is just chef's kiss. It's a total clash, and it works. Winona Ryder as Charlotte is also phenomenal. The scene where she's trying to become a nun is pure gold. Like, the stark contrast between her internal angst and that whole Catholic school aesthetic is so visually arresting. Plus, her narration really pulls you in. I keep thinking about the scene where she is running away, and the whole scene is kind of hazy. I am not sure if that was intentional or if the way the film has aged makes it look hazy. But the way she is filmed running and how fast or slow the camera moves really shows her emotional state. I think the film nails that awkward coming-of-age vibe. It's relatable, even if your mom wasn't quite as eccentric as Mrs. Flax. I do wish the ending felt a little less rushed, though. It felt like they wrapped everything up a bit too neatly. Regardless, it's a comfort film for me. Anyone else feel similarly about this flick? Curious to hear if it still holds up for other folks!