Yes, the word 'captivated' functions as an adjective.
The past participle (captivated) and the present participle (captivating) of the verb to captivate also function as adjectives.
Examples:
The judges were captivated when Susan Boyle began to sing. (verb)
The captivated audience cheered when she finished her song. (adjective)
The Mona Lisa has been captivating art lovers for centuries. (verb)
Her captivating smile has made her famous. (adjective)
"The audience was captivated by the magician's use of sleight-of-hand".
Captivity is a noun.
Captivated you, mesmerized you.
Mesmerised, absorbed, captivated, entranced, fascinated, enraptured, beguiled...
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
The likely word is "interested" (intent, captivated).
The children were captivated by her story. The speaker captivated the audience.
"The audience was captivated by the magician's use of sleight-of-hand".
The singer's voice could captivate any audience and make them direct all their attention to her.
Captivated - 2006 was released on: USA: 6 June 2006 (Cinequest Film Festival)
Captivated - 2014 was released on: USA: 17 January 2014 (Sundance Film Festival)
Captivated.
It means mesmirised.
Captivated
It means mesmirised.
The cast of Captivated - 2006 includes: Pamela Gray as Therese Jeremy Xido as Andre
It means to be captivated by