With only two months left until the upcoming "Transformers: Age of Extinction" movie hits theaters, Chevrolet->ke199 has confirmed the full lineup of Bowtie-badged vehicles that will be featured in the new installment.

The main star of the new film will obviously be Bumblebee, a futuristic concept based on the fifth-generation Camaro. The Pearl Yellow car will return to the silver screen as the movie's leading attraction for the fourth time since its debut in 2007.

Besides the Bumblebee, Chevy has prepped four more vehicles for the new Transformers film, ranging from the Corvette Stingray, which will convert to Autobot Crosshairs, to the Trax crossover, and even a heavily modified 1967 Camaro SS. Also included is a Sonic dressed as a rally car will appear in some of the action-packed scenes.

In addition to prepping the aforementioned vehicles and providing them to the production crew, General Motors->ke1024 also allowed Paramount to film at its Warren Technical Center, Milford Proving Ground and even its Lansing Grand River Assembly Plant.

The highly anticipated "Transformers: Age of Extinction" movie is set to arrive in theaters on June 27th, 2014.

Click past the jump to find out why it matters.

Why It Matters?

By fielding so many vehicles in the latest installment of the Transformers franchise, Chevrolet is pulling yet another successful publicity stunt. Although the new Corvette and the Camaro don't really need a promotional boost, including the Trax and the Sonic in the cast is likely to have a greater impact than a couple of new commercials.

Chevrolet Corvette Stingray

The Chevrolet Corvette was completely redesigned for the 2014 model year, receiving a brand new exterior that ditched most details seen on the C5 and C6, including the iconic rounded taillights. The interior was also overhauled on a clean sheet of paper, gaining that upscale look customers were demanding for decades.

With a brand-new 6.2-liter V-8 engine under the hood, the Corvette Stingray benefits from 460 horsepower and 460 pound-feet of torque when fitted with a performance exhaust system. The sports car was launched with a standard seven-speed manual and an optional six-speed auto, but the latter was ditched for 2015, being replaced by a new, eight-speed tranny.

Chevrolet Camaro

The current Chevrolet Camaro went into production in 2009, seven years after the previous generation was axed. The pony received an extensive facelift for 2014, the same year when the Z/28 nameplate was revived for a track-prepped, naturally-aspirated version.

The base model is powered by a 3.6-liter, V-6 engine, while the SS is motivated by a 6.2-liter, V-8 unit. The latter is also available with a supercharged on top on the more powerful ZL1 variant. The largest engine, however, a 7.0-liter, V-8 mill, is available in the aforementioned Z/28, which proved quite successful with customers, with all 500 units selling out in just a few months.