Question: When "Time Out" ran their reader poll, which movie beat out "The Godfather"?
About the article "The Godfather", section "Current rankings".

Candidate passages:
One of the best-known events in the magazine's history is its quadrennial "Weekly Reader Student Presidential Election Poll".
The poll is an educational exercise in which "Weekly Reader"-subscribing teachers conduct mock elections to find their students' preference for president.
Teachers tabulate the results, then send them to "Weekly Reader".
(Since the 2000, the surveys have been developed with, and tabulated by, the Zogby International polling organization).
This survey of students in grades K through 12 began in 1956, when readers chose Dwight Eisenhower over Adlai Stevenson.
The poll has now been conducted 14 times, most recently in 2008, and the students have voted for the person who became president 13 out of 14 times.
The exception was in 1992, when George H.W.
Bush garnered more votes than Bill Clinton.
Third-party candidate Ross Perot, whose presence on the national ballot was important during the actual election, was not on the "Weekly Reader" ballot that year. 
"Goodfellas" is #94 on the American Film Institute's "100 Years, 100 Movies" list and moved up to #92 on its AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movies (10th Anniversary Edition) from 2007.
In June 2008, the AFI put "Goodfellas" at #2 on their AFI's 10 Top 10—the best ten films in ten "classic" American film genres—after polling over 1,500 people from the creative community.
"Goodfellas" was acknowledged as the second best in the gangster film genre (after "The Godfather").
In 2000, the United States Library of Congress deemed the film "culturally significant" and selected it for preservation in the National Film Registry.
Roger Ebert named "Goodfellas" the "best mob movie ever" and placed it among the best films of the 1990s.
In December 2002, a UK film critics poll in "Sight and Sound" ranked the film #4 on their list of the 10 Best Films of the Last 25 Years.
"Time" included "Goodfellas" in their list of Time's All-TIME 100 Movies.
"Channel 4" placed "Goodfellas" at #10 in their 2002 poll "The 100 Greatest Films".
"Empire" listed "Goodfellas" at #6 on their "500 Greatest Movies Of All Time".
"Total Film" voted "Goodfellas" #1 as the greatest film of all time.
"Premiere" listed Joe Pesci's Tommy DeVito as #96 on its list of "The 100 Greatest Movie Characters of All Time," calling him "perhaps the single most irredeemable character ever put on film."
"Empire" ranked Tommy DeVito #59 in their "The 100 Greatest Movie Characters" poll.
"Goodfellas" inspired director David Chase to make the HBO television series "The Sopranos".
Chase said ""Goodfellas" is the Koran for me."
He also told Peter Bogdanovich: ""Goodfellas" is a very important movie to me and "Goodfellas" really plowed that ...
I found that movie very funny and brutal and it felt very real.
And yet that was the first mob movie that Scorsese ever dealt with a mob crew.
... as opposed to say "The Godfather" ... which there's something operatic about it, classical, even the clothing and the cars.
You know I mean I always think about "Goodfellas" when they go to their mother's house that night when they're eating, you know when she brings out her painting, that stuff is great.
I mean "The Sopranos" learned a lot from that."
Indeed, numerous actors from "Goodfellas", such as Tony Sirico, Michael Imperioli, Frank Pellegrino, Tony Lip, Frank Vincent and Lorraine Bracco, would later be cast in major roles on "The Sopranos".
July 24, 2010 marked the twentieth anniversary of the film's release.
This milestone was celebrated with Henry Hill's hosting a private screening for a select group of invitees at the Museum of the American Gangster, in New York City.
In January 2012, it was announced that the AMC Network has put in development a television series version of the movie.
Pileggi is on board to co-write the adaptation with television writer-producer Jorge Zamacona.
The two will executive produce with the film's producer Irwin Winkler and his son, David.
American Film Institute Lists  AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movies - #94  AFI's 100 Years... 100 Heroes and Villains: * Tommy DeVito - Nominated Villain  AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movie Quotes: * "Funny like I'm a clown?
I amuse you?"
- Nominated  AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movies (10th Anniversary Edition) - #92  AFI's 10 Top 10 - #2 Gangster film  
The first relatively current popular usage appears to be in the book "The Godfather" and the movie by Sonny who says "...
I 'made my bones' when I was nineteen, the last time the family had a war...".
Moe Greene also said it in "The Godfather" to Michael "I'm Moe Greene!
I made my bones when you were going out with cheerleaders!"
Since its release, "The Godfather" has received critical acclaim.
Rotten Tomatoes reports that all 77 critics gave the film a positive review, with an average score of 9.1/10.
Metacritic, another review aggregator, assigned the film a perfect weighted average score of 100 (out of 100) based on 14 reviews from mainstream critics, considered to be "universal acclaim".
Both "The Godfather" and "The Godfather Part II" were selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry in 1990 and 1993, respectively.
International critics routinely list these two among cinema's pinnacle achievements, sometimes considering them as one work.
In the decennial 2002 "Sight & Sound" poll of film directors, the pair was ranked as the second best film of all time.
The critics poll separately voted it fourth.
The American Film Institute has listed it second in U.S. film history behind "Citizen Kane".
Other polls and publications have it first, as well, among them "Entertainment Weekly", and "Empire" magazine (November 2008)The soundtrack's main theme by Nino Rota was also critically acclaimed; the main theme ("Speak Softly Love") is well-known and widely used (see Score Controversy for more information).
Director Stanley Kubrick believed that "The Godfather" was possibly the greatest movie ever made, and had without question the best cast.
Previous Mafia movies had looked at the gangs from the perspective of an outraged outsider.
In contrast, "The Godfather" presents the gangster's perspective of the Mafia as a response to corrupt society.
Although the Corleone family is presented as immensely rich and powerful, no scenes depict prostitution, gambling, loan sharking or other forms of racketeering.
Some critics argue that the setting of a criminal counterculture allows for unapologetic gender stereotyping, and is an important part of the film's appeal ("You can act like a man!
", Don Vito tells a weepy Johnny Fontane).
Real-life gangsters responded enthusiastically to the film, with many of them feeling it was a portrayal of how they were supposed to act.
Salvatore "Sammy the Bull" Gravano, the former underboss in the Gambino crime family, stated: "I left the movie stunned ...
I mean I floated out of the theater.
Maybe it was fiction, but for me, then, that was our life.
It was incredible.
I remember talking to a multitude of guys, made guys, who felt exactly the same way. "
According to Anthony Fiato after seeing the film, Patriarca crime family members Paulie Intiso and Nicky Giso altered their speech patterns closer to that of Vito Corleone's.
Intiso would frequently swear and use poor grammar; but after the movie came out, he started to articulate and philosophize more.
Remarking on the 40th anniversary of the film's release, film critic John Podhoretz praised "The Godfather" as "arguably "the" great American work of popular art" and "the summa of all great moviemaking before it".
Two years before, Roger Ebert wrote in his journal that it "comes closest to being a film everyone agrees... is unquestionably great."
 The film is ranked at the top of Metacritic's top 100 list, and is ranked 5th on Rotten Tomatoes' all time best list (100% "Certified Fresh").
 In 2002, "The Godfather" and "The Godfather Part II" reached No.
2 on Film4's list of "The 100 Greatest Films of All Time".
 "Entertainment Weekly" named "The Godfather" the greatest film ever made.
 "The Godfather" was voted in at No.
1 on "Empire" magazine's list of "The 500 Greatest Movies of All Time" in November 2008.
 In "Time Out"'s 2003 readers' poll, "The Godfather" was ranked the second best film of all time, after "Some Like It Hot".
 Currently 2nd on IMDB's top 250 movies list, with its sequel occupying the 3rd position.