According to this meta question, when the VTC options were being overhauled, we were asked to choose a maximum of three customized reasons for off topic VTCs. The options we have now are:
Seeking scientific solutions or explanations...
Request for list of works or recommendations...
Belongs on another site...
Other (add comment explaining what is wrong).
Although the second highest voted answer to the question linked above was "This question does not pertain to Science Fiction or Fantasy", which would be an excellent option to have available to us, it was inexplicably ignored.
Instead, we have option #3, which is absolutely useless: as countless meta posts have pointed out, if you select that option, you get a menu with exactly one choice: Question should be migrated to SF&F Meta. Since this is almost never the option the user is trying to find, it is totally worthless to us. There are several compelling reasons why we should get rid of this choice, if it is possible to do so:
Questions that don't belong on SF&F usually belong on Movies & TV or some other SE community, not SF&F Meta.
We very rarely need to migrate questions (a meta question about this received an answer stating that in the previous 90 days, only 9 questions had been migrated; an average of 1 migration every ten days is well within the capabilities of our mods to handle; a similar answer to another question found only 5 migrations in 90 days).
The most obvious reason to say that a question on SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY is off topic is clearly "This question is not about SCIENCE FICTION OR FANTASY!!!"
It is sometimes necessary to alert a mod to a question that should be migrated, of course, but at present, the only way to do this is to flag the question as "In need of moderator attention". This system works perfectly well, and makes VTC option #3 totally redundant and surplus to requirements.
If a question appears, and it is clear that it should be moved to meta, we can simply flag it for moderator attention and say so, the same way we do with every other migration.