Despite the death of Michael Jackson, his brother Jermaine says long-gestating plans for a Jacksons reunion concert are still being considered for next year, but you’ll have to watch their upcoming A&E reality series to find out more details.

“Those plans are in the works but you have to wait and see where it goes”, he told reporters, referring to their show “The Jacksons: A Family Dynasty,” which begins airing on Dec 13.

In the show, cameras follow original members Jermaine, Jackie, Tito and Marlon as they planned for a tentative 40th anniversary reunion of the Jackson 5 before — and after — the sudden death in June of Michael.

According to Reuters, producers on Friday said fans would have to watch the six-episode show to find out whether the brothers decide to go ahead in some form, without Michael.

“That is a surprise ending…so you have to stay tuned for that. The guys live all of those answers out on camera,” said executive producer Jodi Gomes.

Gomes and Jermaine Jackson also denied reports from earlier this year that his late brother’s three young children would appear on the TV show, citing respect for Michael’s efforts to keep them away from the media spotlight during his life.

“There was never any intention to put Michael’s children on the show before or after his death,” Gomes said.

Cameras began following the four brothers in the spring of 2009, following them to dance rehearsals and recording studios and back to their humble beginnings in Gary, Indiana as they tried to put together plans for a Jackson 5 reunion.

With Michael’s sudden death on June 25, the show ends up providing the first inside look on how they dealt with the loss of their famous sibling. Brother Jackie, 58, breaks into tears as he recalls hearing about Michael’s death on his car radio.

“We were voted the No.1 family for the world to know more about way before Michael’s passing,” Jermaine told reporters. “We are doing what he would want us to do. This is the best connection we have with the fans who want so much more from the family,” he added, explaining the decision to continue filming after Michael’s death.

“For so many years we have never revealed who we really are,” Jermaine said. “You knew us on stage, but (now) we get a chance to be ourselves off stage.”

It is unclear whether Michael Jackson, who does not appear in the TV show and who was rehearsing for his own comeback concerts in London when he died suddenly in June, seriously planned to take part in the much talked-about reunion of the band that made him a child star in the 1960s.