identify one of Gerbner's main arguments,and then come up with a TV show that could serve as an example for that point

We have no idea what you are reading unless you tell us. Who is Gerbner?

Gerbner is an author who wrote the book : "society storyteller"

Without knowing for sure, I assume you are talking about George Gerbner. His overall theory is discussed here, but not knowing what, exactly, you are reading, his thesis statement for that work is not something I can comment on.

http://www.uky.edu/~drlane/capstone/mass/cultivation.htm

As to specific TV shows that might demonstrate his theories, we don't know what TV shows you are familiar with. You have to decide that for yourself.

One of George Gerbner's main arguments is the cultivation theory, which suggests that the more time individuals spend watching television, the more likely they are to believe the social realities portrayed on television represent the actual reality of the world. This theory asserts that television shapes our perceptions and beliefs about social life.

To understand and apply Gerbner's cultivation theory, we can choose a TV show that can serve as an example. Let's take the show "Black Mirror" as a suitable representation for this point. "Black Mirror" is a dystopian science fiction anthology series that explores the dark and often exaggerated side of technology and its impact on society.

"Black Mirror" illustrates Gerbner's cultivation theory by depicting a distorted reality where the misuse and constant presence of technology have significant negative consequences. The show seeks to provoke thought and raise awareness about the potential effects of technology on our lives. Through the various episodes, it cultivates the idea that our increasing dependence on technology could lead to unintended consequences and a more dystopian reality.

By analyzing "Black Mirror," viewers are exposed to a fictional world that challenges their perceptions and beliefs about the role of technology in our lives. It serves as an example of how television can influence our understanding of social realities and potentially shape our perspectives on certain aspects of society.