Question: How did "Total Film" rank "Fight Club"?
About the article "Fight Club", section "Cultural impact".

Candidate passages:
Fight Club is a 1999 film, directed by David Fincher.
Fight Club may also refer to:  "Fight Club" (novel), a 1996 novel by Chuck Palahniuk on which Fincher's film is based  "Fight Club" (video game), a 2004 video game based on the film  "Fight Club – Members Only", a 2006 Indian film  "Fight Club" ("The X-Files"), a 2000 episode of "The X-Files"  Fight Club DC, a defunct skatepark in Washington, D.C.  
 2000: "Fight Club"   
 2000: "Fight Club"   
The film deals with how a teacher along with his students fight corruption. 
"Fight Club" was one of the most controversial and talked-about films of the 1990s.
Like other 1999 films "Magnolia", "Being John Malkovich", and "Three Kings", "Fight Club" was recognized as an innovator in cinematic form and style since it exploited new developments in filmmaking technology.
After "Fight Club"s theatrical release, it became more popular via word of mouth, and the positive reception of the DVD established it as a cult film that David Ansen of "Newsweek" conjectured would enjoy "perennial" fame.
The film's success also heightened the profile of the novel's author, Chuck Palahniuk, to global renown.
Following "Fight Club"s release, several fight clubs were reported to have started in the United States.
A "Gentleman's Fight Club" was started in Menlo Park, California in 2000 and had members mostly from the tech industry.
Teens and preteens in Texas, New Jersey, Washington state, and Alaska also initiated fight clubs and posted videos of their fights online, leading authorities to break up the clubs.
In 2006, an unwilling participant from a local high school was injured at a fight club in Arlington, Texas, and the DVD sales of the fight led to the arrest of six teenagers.
An unsanctioned fight club was also started at Princeton University, where matches were held on campus.
The film was suspected of influencing Luke Helder, a college student who planted pipe bombs in mailboxes in 2002.
Helder's goal was to create a smiley pattern on the map of the United States, similar to the scene in "Fight Club" in which a building is vandalized to have a smiley on its exterior.
On July 16, 2009, a 17-year-old who had formed his own fight club in Manhattan was charged with detonating a homemade bomb outside a Starbucks Coffee shop in the Upper East Side in May 2009; the New York City Police Department reported the suspect was trying to emulate "Project Mayhem".
In 2003, "Fight Club" was listed as one of the "50 Best Guy Movies of All Time" by "Men's Journal".
In 2004 and 2006, "Fight Club" was voted by "Empire" readers as the ninth and eighth greatest film of all time, respectively.
"Total Film" ranked "Fight Club" as "The Greatest Film of our Lifetime" in 2007 during the magazine's tenth anniversary.
In 2007, "Premiere" selected Tyler Durden's line, "The first rule of fight club is you do not talk about fight club," as the 27th greatest movie line of all time.
In 2008, readers of "Empire" ranked Tyler Durden first on a list of the 100 Greatest Movie Characters.
"Empire" also identified "Fight Club" as the 10th greatest movie of all time in its 2008 issue "The 500 Greatest Movies of All Time".
In 2010, two viral mash-up videos featuring "Fight Club" were released.
"Ferris Club" was a mash-up of "Fight Club" and the film "Ferris Bueller's Day Off".
It portrayed Ferris as Tyler Durden and Cameron as the narrator, "claiming to see the real psychological truth behind the John Hughes classic".
The second video "Jane Austen's Fight Club" also gained popularity online as a mash-up of "Fight Club"s fighting rules and the characters created by 19th century novelist Jane Austen.