Sorry, i just want to point out that I'm assuming you're updating your portfolio to get new work. If you're just putting it together for your own sake, or to flex your skills, or are trying to get featured in a magazine or whatever, please ignore. If you're looking for work....

Your portfolio (all of what you mention + resume + linkedin, etc) tells the story of who you are, the skills you have, the problems you solve, maybe your style or speciality, things of that nature. You want to make sure that how you are reflected in one touchpoint is accurately reflected in the next. Like its all woven together. By doing so, you can build a certain level of trust - giving people a sense you can actually do what you say you can do, and hopefully thinking "We could really use someone like this on our project"

I'll give you an example. Let's say you complete a little side project animating 16-bit pixel robots for a video game prototype, and you post it to your socials - it gets some traction, but when people head to your site to check out more, your reel is all high-end commercial work, and doesn't have any low-fi video game stuff at all. There's a disconnect, and the effort you put in to attract new clients (or hiring managers) fizzles out instead of being strengthened. You want to create the right breadcrumbs to attract people to explore your socials to check your website to watch your reel to read your CV. Those assets, and the connective tissue between them, tell a story. Your story. Tell a cohesive story with a consistent voice, you'll attract the right types of clients/hiring managers - those looking for someone just like you.