In a recent interview, Vice Chairman at Paramount Pictures, Rob Moore, revealed that the success of Transformers: Age of Extinction will determine if Transformers 5 and 6 would be made.

Moore spoke with Chinese entertainment blog, M1905, about shooting in China, working with local actors, and the possibility of two more installments.

"I think the more authentic our story telling is the better the people will respond to the movie," Moore said.

The producer also spoke about his discussions with Michael Bay about featuring China in the film and how it was an exciting challenging for them.

"We had a lot of conversations about what a new series could look like, and what could be unique about it, again give him something as an artist that would be challenging," he said. "That would be a new place for the franchise to go and I think what we have seen is looking at what's just developing in the workd and places that haven't really been included in big blockbusters."

When asked about the possibility of the next installments of the film, Moore suggested he was very hopeful but it would purely hinge on he success of Transformers: Age of Extinction.

"Each time we have waited for the movie to come out to start the next one, making sure that we made a very satisfying movie that was popular, and then starting to figure out where the next adventure to go but certainly our hope is that we could continue to make Transformers movies well into the future," he said. "It is not a plan yet but it is certainly my hope that there is five and a six."

Jack Reynor is the lead character of Transformers 4 and will be playing a race car driver. Nicola Peltz acts as Reynor's girlfriend in the film and Mark Wahlberg will portray Flynn Vincent, Peltz's father. Kelsey Grammer will be playing the role of Harold Attinger, a counter-intelligence agent who is the main antagonist in the film.

Transformers: Age of Extinction hits theaters on June 27, 2014.

Watch the interview with Moore here.

Watch a clip featuring Mark Wahlberg from the filming in China: