Red Flag follows the story of Alex Karpovsky, an indie filmmaker who has recently been dumped by his girlfriend and is now struggling to move on with his life. To try and remedy his heartbreak, he goes on a mini tour across the country with his friend and fellow filmmaker, Henry, showing his latest movie at colleges and independent cinemas.
Throughout the film, Karpovsky's character is constantly wrestling with a range of personal and professional problems. He's forced to confront the fact that he's getting older and his dreams of becoming a successful filmmaker may never come true. He also struggles with feelings of loneliness, insecurity, and self-doubt, which are exacerbated by his recent breakup.
As he travels from one screening to the next, Karpovsky's character begins to discover that the road to happiness and self-acceptance may not be as straightforward as he initially imagined. Along the way, he meets a range of eccentric and often challenging characters who force him to confront his deepest fears and desires.
Despite its heavy themes, Red Flag is a remarkably funny and enjoyable film. Karpovsky's comedic timing is impeccable, and his ability to blend genuine emotion with biting satire is one of the film's most impressive aspects. Whether you're a fan of indie film or simply looking for a well-written and engaging comedy, Red Flag is a must-see movie.