Question: Das Boot was ranked as what what according to Empire Magazine?
About the article "Das Boot", section "Reception".

Candidate passages:
The film was unusual in its North American promotion, since it was referred to both in German as "Das Boot", and in English as "The Boat".
The lack of drama in the translated title eventually led to its being marginalized, with "Das Boot" becoming the normal title for the film. 
"Wizard" magazine ranked Spider Jerusalem as the 38th greatest comic book character of all time.
Spider Jerusalem was also ranked as the 12th greatest comic book character of all time by "Empire" magazine quoting that "Spider is a true one-off, a character so fearless and vibrant and nonchalantly cool that Patrick Stewart is his biggest fan.
And if that's not a recommendation, we don't know what is."
IGN also ranked Spider Jerusalem as the 45th greatest comic book hero of all time stating that Spider Jerusalem isn't quite a role model for the kids but over the course of the series' long life, readers came to know the true Spider Jerusalem and revel in his ultimate victory. 
The film drew highest critical acclaim and is seen as one of the greatest of all German films.
For its unsurpassed authenticity in tension and realism, it is regarded internationally as pre-eminent among all submarine films.
The film was ranked #25 in "Empire" magazine's "The 100 Best Films Of World Cinema" in 2010.
It currently holds a 98% Fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes, well into the 32-nd year of its release (as of July 2013).
In late 2007, there was an exhibition about the film "Das Boot", as well as about the real U-Boat "U-96", at the Haus der Geschichte (House of German History) in Bonn.
Over 100,000 people visited the exhibition during its four-month run.
Das Boot (, German meaning "The Boat") is a 1981 German epic war film written and directed by Wolfgang Petersen, produced by Günter Rohrbach, and starring Jürgen Prochnow, Herbert Grönemeyer, and Klaus Wennemann.
It has been exhibited both as a theatrical release and as a TV miniseries, and in several different home video versions of various running times.
"Das Boot" is an adaption of the 1973 German novel of the same name by Lothar-Günther Buchheim.
Set during World War II, the film tells the fictional story of U-96 and its crew.
It depicts both the excitement of battle and the tedium of the fruitless hunt, and shows the men serving aboard U-boats as ordinary individuals with a desire to do their best for their comrades and their country.
The screenplay used an amalgamation of exploits from the real , a Type VIIC-class U-boat.
Development for "Das Boot" began in 1979.
Several American directors were considered three years earlier before the film was shelved.
During the film's production, Heinrich Lehmann-Willenbrock, the captain of the real" U-96" and one of Germany's top U-boat "tonnage aces" during the war, and Hans-Joachim Krug, former first officer on , served as consultants.
One of Petersen's goals was to guide the audience through "a journey to the edge of the mind" (the film's German tagline "Eine Reise ans Ende des Verstandes"), showing "what war is all about".
Produced with a budget of 32 million DM (about $18.5 million), the film was released on September 17, 1981, and was later released in 1997 in a director's cut version supervised by Petersen.
It grossed over $80 million ($ million in prices) worldwide between its theatrical releases and received critical acclaim.
Its high production cost ranks it among the most expensive films in the history of German cinema. 
"Empire" occasionally poll readers to find out what their favourite films are.