Short answers, pulled from the story.
Marvel Comics published sixteen issues of this periodical before it ceased operations in 1979. The publication arrived on newsstands in 1977 with a clear mission to capture the youth culture market.
Roy Thomas, Howard Chaykin, and Tony DeZuniga created the first original Star Wars story arc titled The Keeper's World within Pizzazz during 1977. This serialized narrative was not adapted directly from any film and preceded both the main Marvel Star Wars comic series and the 1978 novel Splinter of the Mind's Eye.
Shaun Cassidy appeared on six different covers while Peter Frampton graced three others. The Hulk showed up five times and Spider-Man four times on the magazine fronts alongside photographs of real celebrities and photo-realistic drawings of Marvel superheroes.
Marvel UK later completed the unfinished story in their Star Wars Weekly comic issue number sixty in April 1979. The final two chapters were scheduled for issues seventeen and eighteen but never printed due to cancellation.
Dream Dimensions served as a dream-analyzing column that encouraged direct participation from the audience while Dear Wendy functioned as an advice column where young people could send their questions. Letters from readers were often hidden inside full-page illustrations of crowded scenes once the publication was established.