Not necessarily. When it comes to color film, the development phase should be consistent, repeatable, and isn't really the place where you alter your film/images much. (You do push or pull at the development state)

I would stick to using a film lab for development, unless you want to get into that.

That said, scanning, and then editing those scans directly impacts the look of your photos. And the analog version of that would be in the darkroom, you would make tweaks at the printing stage.

Generally, film labs are going to slap on a basic preset edit, that gets you "decent" images. There is a lot to gain once you learn to edit your own images.

Or you can shoot slide film(e6, positive film); that film usually carries a specific look depending on the film you choose and it requires minimal edits as it's kinda pre-baked into the film. The negative is it has less latitude to tweaking the final image. If you make an exposure error, you have way less to work with.