Several years ago our family was at DLR for the 50th celebration. DH and our one daughter were beyond excited when they saw that they were going to get to ride in the golden Dumbo.
Our other daughter and I climbed into a Dumbo behind the golden one. Before the ride started, DH wanted to get a picture that would include the one daughter in the golden Dumbo and the other daughter and me sitting in the other Dumbo. Kinda tricky to do when you're seated on the ride, so he turned around in a crouched position and tried to get all of us in one picture.
All of a sudden, an announcement came over the loudspeaker:
"Will the man in the golden Dumbo turn around and sit down please?" My husband doesn't hear so well, so I started gesturing at my husband to sit down. He was getting exasperated at ME, wondering why I'm waving my arm at him and not posing nice for the picture! Then the announcement was made a SECOND time, with just a hint of impatience:
"Will the man in the golden Dumbo pllleeeaasse turn around and sit down so we can start the ride?" At this point, everyone on the ride is craning their necks to see "the man in the golden Dumbo." (Except for me-- I'm trying to act like I DON'T KNOW the man in the golden Dumbo!
) DH heard the message this time, got his picture and gave his best apologetic smile to the CM ride operator. 
Our family still laughs about that story and will reference it if we're trying to get DH's attention and he's not listening to us. In our best announcer voice we'll say, "Will the man in the golden Dumbo..." Works like a charm every time!
Our other daughter and I climbed into a Dumbo behind the golden one. Before the ride started, DH wanted to get a picture that would include the one daughter in the golden Dumbo and the other daughter and me sitting in the other Dumbo. Kinda tricky to do when you're seated on the ride, so he turned around in a crouched position and tried to get all of us in one picture.All of a sudden, an announcement came over the loudspeaker:
"Will the man in the golden Dumbo turn around and sit down please?" My husband doesn't hear so well, so I started gesturing at my husband to sit down. He was getting exasperated at ME, wondering why I'm waving my arm at him and not posing nice for the picture! Then the announcement was made a SECOND time, with just a hint of impatience:
"Will the man in the golden Dumbo pllleeeaasse turn around and sit down so we can start the ride?" At this point, everyone on the ride is craning their necks to see "the man in the golden Dumbo." (Except for me-- I'm trying to act like I DON'T KNOW the man in the golden Dumbo!
) DH heard the message this time, got his picture and gave his best apologetic smile to the CM ride operator. 
Our family still laughs about that story and will reference it if we're trying to get DH's attention and he's not listening to us. In our best announcer voice we'll say, "Will the man in the golden Dumbo..." Works like a charm every time!

We had a situation like that too, at Epcot. My mom is deathly afraid of any ride that is big, scary or has a drop. We all went on Maelstrom, which she had avoided for years due to the fact that it's a water-based ride, but after much persuasion and the CM reassuring her, she agreed to go on it. So we're going around the ride and got to the part where it goes along towards the very small drop, and in the dark she saw the beginning of the drop and started freaking out. We all caught each other's eye and played along, telling her surprise!, it was actually bigger than Splash Mountain, she'd better sit still so the safety bar could come down, not to worry because the boat would only be flying through the air for about 20 seconds etc. My mom is a very quiet, meek little lady, but she completely freaked out, STOOD UP just as we were about to go down the drop, and I think she planned on climbing out before my Dad grabbed her. The ride stopped and over the speakers came a rather irritated CM voice saying "Will the woman who is standing up in the boat PLEASE sit back down so we can restart the ride??" 



