Question: What is the South Korean horror film adapted from the Japanese novel "Ring" by Koji Suzuki which was first published in 1991, and set in modern-day Japan?

Context articles: Birthday (short story collection)
Reiko Asakawa
Ring: Kanzenban
The Ring: Terror's Realm
Ring (Suzuki novel)
The Ring (2002 film)
Koji Suzuki
Spiral (Suzuki novel)
The Ring Virus
List of Ring characters

Birthday (バースデイ , Bāsudei ) is an anthology by Japanese writer Koji Suzuki first published on February 5, 1999 in Japan.
 It is the fourth installment of Suzuki's "Ring" series.
Reiko Asakawa (浅川 玲子 , Asakawa Reiko ) is a character in the 1998 film adaptation of Koji Suzuki's novel "Ring", published in 1991, portrayed by Nanako Matsushima.
 She also plays important roles in "Ring 2" and "Rasen".
 She was adapted from Suzuki's original protagonist, Kazuyuki Asakawa, who was originally male.
 Producers changed the character's gender because they felt that a woman would be more appealing to the box office audience.
Ring: Kanzenban (Japanese: リング 完全版 , Hepburn: Ringu: Kanzenban , lit. "
"Ring: The Complete Edition"") is a 1995 Japanese horror film based on the book "Ring" by Koji Suzuki.
 Unlike that of the later film series the characters remain largely unchanged and in comparison other films made of this novel it is the most accurate in relation to the original text.
The Ring: Terror's Realm (known simply as Ring (リング "Ringu") in Japan) is a survival horror video game developed and published by Asmik Ace Entertainment in Japan and published by Infogrames in North America.
 It was released for Dreamcast on February 24, 2000 in Japan and August 22, 2000 in North America.
 It is based on the "Ring" series of novels by Japanese author Koji Suzuki, which also inspired the Japanese film "Ring" (1998) and its American remake, "The Ring" (2002).
Ring (リング , Ringu ) is a Japanese mystery horror novel by Koji Suzuki first published in 1991, and set in modern-day Japan.
 It was the basis for a 1995 film (""), a television series (""), a film of the same name (1998's "Ring"), and two remakes of the 1998 film: a South Korean version ("The Ring Virus"), an American version ("The Ring"), and The Ring's sequel, Rings.
The Ring is a 2002 American supernatural psychological horror film directed by Gore Verbinski and starring Naomi Watts, Martin Henderson, and David Dorfman.
 It is a remake of the 1998 Japanese horror film "Ringu", which was based on the novel of the same name, written by Koji Suzuki.
Koji Suzuki (鈴木 光司 , Suzuki Kōji , born 13 May 1957) is a Japanese writer, who was born in Hamamatsu and currently lives in Tokyo.
 Suzuki is the author of the "Ring" novels, which have been adapted into other formats, including films, manga, TV series and video games.
 He has written several books on the subject of fatherhood.
 His hobbies include traveling and motorcycling.
Spiral (らせん , Rasen ) is a 1995 Japanese novel, a part of author Koji Suzuki's "Ring" series.
 It is the second in the "Ring series", and a film based on the book, "Rasen" was released in 1998.
 The English translation of the book was published by Vertical Press in the United States and by Harper Collins in Britain.
The Ring Virus () is a South Korean horror film adapted from the Japanese novel "Ring" by Koji Suzuki.
 A joint project between Japan and Korea, this version has Park Eun-Suh as the creator of the cursed videotape.
 Although the filmmakers claimed that the film was adapted from the novel, there are various scenes in the film that match the 1998 film "Ring", such as the sex of the lead character, some of the scenes on the videotape as well as copying other film scenes directly from the original film, including the film's climax.
This article lists the characters who have appeared in the Japanese Ring films, based on a series of novels written by Koji Suzuki.
 The series is made up of "Ring", "Rasen", "Ring 2", "" and "Sadako 3D".
 The films have also been adapted into the Korean film "The Ring Virus", and the American series "The Ring", "Rings" (2005), "The Ring Two" and "Rings" (2017).
 In television the first novel has been adapted into the television film as well as a 12 episode series.
 A follow up series, Rasen was also made.