"captivating charm" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to someone's charm that is particularly appealing, attractive, and hypnotic. For example: "She had a captivating charm that drew people to her."
True love prevails, and along the way we get solos, pas de deux and ensemble dances of captivating charm and consistent invention.
He brings to the race the one intangible that can trump the advantages of money, connections, even issues — he has a captivating charm.
He continued to soulfully and passionately arouse the delighted viewers with his captivating charm, his enchanting stage presence and his special brand of humor.
Just as we yearn to tell stories, vent, and establish commonality, so we find ourselves wanting to captivate, charm -- particularly that one other person who deeply agrees with what we think and say, who buys our mythology and where we tell them we come from.
I was captivated, charmed and moved.
As is: "He captivates audiences, charms them, gives them their money's worth".
So what is it that has captivated and charmed all those witnessing Trump in recent weeks and helped his Twitter following jump from 3,000 on day one of the World Championship to 25,000 at the end of the incredible final?
Sarah was about fifteen when Churchill returned from the Continent in 1675, and he appears to have been almost immediately captivated by her charms and considerable good looks.
Even in a film like "Silence of the Lambs," the Oscar-winning performance of Anthony Hopkins as a cannibalistic killer was so captivating that audiences were alternately revolted and charmed by him.
But to me, the fact that wrestling isn't "real" is one of its great charms, adding the vital layers that make wrestling the unique and captivating form of entertainment it is.
Prediction: the charm and captivating backstories of First Dates should make Sunday a hot date for the show.
