@Vermillion-Rx

suspension of disbelief

That phrase doesn't fit here.

"Willing suspension of disbelief" is what allows a viewer/reader to get immersed in a fictional work.

For example, I can buy Trinity whipping all those dudes' asses in "The Matrix" because regular physical laws don't apply when inside the Matrix. I willingly suspend my disbelief because that's how it works in that fictional world.

Where works of fiction sometimes ruin an audience's willing suspension of disbelief is when the work is ostensibly set in the real world, but something ridiculous happens. Sometimes it's a fictional world, but it violates its own established rules.

For example, in the MCU we have ostensibly our real world, but superpowered beings in it like Hulk and Thor and Captain America. Their origins and abilities are explained, and we can suspend disbelief (at least a little). Then they go and ruin that by having Black Widow, who is an ordinary woman with no special powers, beat the crap out of 4 dudes who are all twice her size.