You can do this with a very simple setup. The key is the light position more than the gear.

From the example, the light appears to be placed behind the subject and slightly below, which creates the dramatic shadow pattern. Start with one lamp, place it behind and a bit under the subject, then take test shots and move it around until the shadows match the look you want.

For the red color, you do not necessarily need expensive gear. A red transparent or translucent material can work as a DIY gel, but be careful if you use it on a hot lamp. If your light gets hot, avoid anything that could melt or catch fire.

Also, the color itself is less important than the lighting direction. You could even create a similar dramatic effect in black and white and adjust contrast afterward.

Best beginner advice: practice by experimenting. Use a friend as a model, or use your camera’s timer for self-portraits, and try different light positions until you see the same pattern of highlights and shadows.