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Production took approximately nine months.[4] Ring and its sequel Spiral were released in Japan at the same time. After its 🔔 release, Ring was a huge box office success in Japan and was acclaimed by critics. It inspired numerous follow-ups in 🔔 the Ring franchise, popularized Japanese horror (or "J-horror") internationally, and triggered a trend of Western remakes of J-horror films, including 🔔 the 2002 American film The Ring.

Critics have discussed Ring's preoccupations with Japanese tradition's collision with modernity. Colette Balmain identifies: "In 🔔 the figure of Sadako, Ring [utilises the] vengeful yūrei archetype of conventional Japanese horror". She argues how this traditional Japanese 🔔 figure is expressed via a video tape which "embodies contemporary anxieties, in that it is technology through which the repressed 🔔 past reasserts itself".[5]

Ruth Goldberg argues that Ring expresses "ambivalence about motherhood". She reads Reiko as a mother who – due 🔔 to the new potential for women's independence – neglects her "natural" role as martyred homemaker in pursuit of an independent 🔔 identity, subsequently neglecting her child. Goldberg identifies a doubling effect whereby the unconscious conflicts of Reiko's family are expressed via 🔔 the supernatural in the other family under Reiko's investigation.[6]

In Japan, the film earned a distribution income (rentals) of ¥1 billion 🔔 in 1998, making it one of the top ten highest-grossing Japanese films of the year.[16] The film grossed a total 🔔 Japanese box office revenue of ¥1.7 billion[17] (US$13 million).[18]

The international success of the Japanese films launched a revival of horror 🔔 filmmaking in Japan that resulted in such pictures as Kiyoshi Kurosawa's 2001 film Pulse (known as Kairo (回路, lit. "Circuit") 🔔 in Japan), Takashi Shimizu's The Grudge (呪怨, Juon) (2000), Hideo Nakata's Dark Water (仄暗い水の底から, Honogurai Mizu no Soko kara, lit. 🔔 "From the Depths of Dark Water"), also based on a short story by Suzuki), and Higuchinsky's Uzumaki (2000, a.k.a. Vortex, 🔔 based on the Junji Ito horror manga of the same name).